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After downloading and installing SDK from ArcGIS developer's official website in the GIS professional class today, Creating a MaUI project with visual studio consistently displays a missing set of commands, such as a type or namespace ContentPage that could not be found (whether a using directive or assembly reference is missing)
I tried hardware acceleration, setting up the Android emulator, but this doesn't seem to be the error
I would like to ask you, how can this situation be resolved
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I was reading on the net and I was training a little. I am developing an app with Xamarin but too many problems, endless crashes and very slow builds. Looking for alternatives, I came across Flutter, which has a good reputation (I don't know, I've ever used Flutter) compared to what aspects is one better than the other? And is there any way to import a Xamarin.ios project to flutter?
It depends on your requirements and your skill set. If you have experience in .Net development and you have knowledge of c# you can go with Xamarin. You will find it more similar.
But if you are beginner and your aim is to learn new technologies then defiantly you should go with Flutter and dart. As it have better performance and Hot Loading features which are not that good in Xamarin.
Also xamarin is coming with new updates you must be aware of it, i.e. .Net MAUI the extended version of xamarin forms. So in that also you have to learn new things and adopt it.
There is not way to directly import your Xamarin.iOS project into
Flutter as of now, you have to migrate it manually.
For more information you can read some articles which are available on simple google search, here are some useful links:
https://blog.codemagic.io/flutter-vs-xamarin-a-developer-s-perspective/
https://blog.logrocket.com/xamarin-vs-flutter/
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Do you know any good tools to support the translation of .arb files?
It's a standard for Flutter and since Google Translator Toolkit will be sunset soon (https://support.google.com/translatortoolkit/answer/9462068) we're searching for a good solution to translate/gather our translations
Edit (June 2020): There's great new open source project called Arbify. This is a self-hosted tool to manage multiple translation projects focused on Flutter. You can edit arb files and fetch them via Dart package tool.
Aside from that some services like POEditor have announced basic support for ARB too.
At the moment the best support for arb files is on Localizely. However, this is a paid service and has strict limits on a free version. It allows to export arb translation files with plurals and placeholder support. It doesn't support genders, though.
There is also one simple web editor and one desktop editor (Babel) that support arb files.
Crowdin supports .arb:
https://support.crowdin.com/supported-formats/
It is also able to pull the data from a Git repo and send Pull Requests on GitHub.
However, when I used it in 2018 there was a problem of ##last_modified attribute being updated without any other changes to the translation files, causing lots of churn in PRs. By that time, they were reluctant to improve the situation (based on email conversation with their support), so we resorted to manual edits.
https://localise.biz/ allows 2000 translations. Which I assume are 1000 strings in 2 languages or ~666 strings in 3 languages and so on. Which is more than https://localizely.com/ 150 strings
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Is there any plugin through which I can integrate Visual Studio Code with Adobe Experience Manager without time-consuming builds, deploys, or lunching heavy CRXDE.
There is plugin in Submime Text 2 , VLT (https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Vlt) , but is it possible in vs code.
Don't know if you still need one, but I've been working on one for a little while. Someone linked it above but that was way before it worked. I've got it published to the Visual Studio Code Marketplace now and it seems stable, but could definitely use more people trying it out.
https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
No, there isn't. (As of Oct 2017)
If escaping time consuming builds is your goal than you can use gulp to deploy files to AEM on change. For some time I used a package named gulp-slang. You should try that.
There is an extension made for Visual Studio Code for AEM:
https://github.com/kumalee/aem-vscode-extension
look at https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
A Visual Studio Code extension to sync changes to an AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) server.
When the question was asked, there doesn't appear to be any plugins but for anybody else stumbling upon this question, I found this AEM Sync plugin for VS Code. It's new and but works pretty well.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
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With Github one can write a well-formatted README.md file and document to present the project. Also, there are wiki pages for user to collaborate. I'm wandering what would be an optimal workflow, even for non tech users, to make use of the GitHub platform to write a collaborative book.
How to use markdown but then enhance it by applying a stylesheet, make PDF out of it, organise chapters, have a public site (gh-pages) out of it and so on? Is there such a project or tool chain for GitHub?
In other word, how to easily write a collaborative book with a nice html and PDF output in GitHub? Thanks.
Edit: GitBook has changed significantly since I first wrote this answer. PDF support has been dropped, and the CLI toolchain has been abandoned in favour of a proprietary service:
As the efforts of the GitBook team are focused on the GitBook.com platform, the CLI is no longer under active development.
In mid-2019 mdBook is a good option, though it doesn't natively support PDF. If you have Rust and Cargo installed you can simply
cargo install mdbook
to get started.
Original answer:
This is exactly what GitBook is designed for:
GitBook is a command line tool (and Node.js library) for building beautiful books using GitHub/Git and Markdown (or AsciiDoc).
It supports PDF output out of the box, as well as online publishing on its own web platform.
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Crystal report is working fine on development machine. But when deployed to server its throwing Exception: Operation Not Yet Implemented.
Moreover its working fine when exported to Excel or Word. This is kind of of strange exception.
I am hosting on shared server so the solution provided in
Crystal Report : operation Not Yet Implemented
cannot work for me
I also faced same problem, Try using other fonts instead of Times New Roman and Arial.
check that the server does not have installed Windows Update KB3102429 or KB3078601. They don't play well exporting Crystal to PDF.
For Windows Server 2012. Download and Install the VC++ Runtime Files SP1. You will get Crystal reports PDF working very good. Really It worked for me.