It is a noob question, but I am looking for a solution, to include one coffeescript into another one, like in SASS or Pug(former Jade).
Like in sass:
#import ../sass/vars.sass
or in jade
include ../jade/footer.jade
I cannot find something like this in CoffeeScript. Is there any way?
Coffeescript is just a semi-language that is being translated into JS later on anyways, it does not allow modularization by itself. To build your app module-way, i prefer to use RequireJS, it works fine with CS.
http://requirejs.org/
Related
I use Play! Scala 2.4 with scala js, and I would like to know if there is a way to get the routing config file from the scala js files.
It would be very convenient since it would allow me to replace urls as string by something like application.routes.Application.admin().
Do you know any workaround to do this?
You can use javascript reverse routing.
It will help you to define routes from your js code.
It will look like this:
#helper.javascriptRouter("jsRoutes")(
routes.javascript.Application.admin
)
...
<script>
console.log(jsRoutes.routes.Application.admin())
</script>
Supporting the previous answer, you can take a look at my code for a rather complex real-world example.
The JavaScript side
The Scala.js facade around that
I want to use HtmlElements with my test-project based on Thucydides framework.
It's not clear where to start and how it can be used.
If I use it as in example in main project README, it does not populate elements without additional magic. Is there any examples or start guides?
You can find required magic in htmlelements-thucydides module. Long story short you just need to use BlockPageObject from the package above instead of PageObject provided by Thucydides. Here is a working example as well.
I'm pretty new to Ember but have used Ember CLI to create a project and am on my way. Lots to learn but I'm very impressed so far.
Anyway, my understanding is that Ember CLI projects use broccoli's file-watching features to create a "continuous development" environment. I've seen it in action: as I change templates or javascript files, my changes are immediately apparent when I switch back to the browser.
But when I make changes to css files, my app crashes. Console output is below. Note that when I restart the app with ember server, everything works as exepected. So this isn't some CSS syntax error or the like.
So ... this sure seems like a bug to me, but I'm so new around here that I'm wondering if I'm just missing something very basic.
We're not talking SASS files, either. I'm getting this error if I change a single character in a very small /app/styles/app.css - the one generated by ember new. I've also tried moving the style rule to a file called my.css and leaving app.css empty except for this one line: #import 'my.css'; No love.
Can anyone help? Thanks in advance,
-Billy B
D:\BitBucket\dispatch-alert\node_modules\ember-cli\node_modules\broccoli-sane-watcher\node_modules\sane\index.js:246
Object.keys(this.dirRegistery[dir]).forEach(function(file, i, arr) {
^
TypeError: Object.keys called on non-object
at Function.keys (native)
at Watcher.detectChangedFile (D:\BitBucket\dispatch-alert\node_modules\ember
-cli\node_modules\broccoli-sane-watcher\node_modules\sane\index.js:246:10)
at Watcher.normalizeChange (D:\BitBucket\dispatch-alert\node_modules\ember-c
li\node_modules\broccoli-sane-watcher\node_modules\sane\index.js:280:10)
at FSWatcher.EventEmitter.emit (events.js:98:17)
at FSEvent.FSWatcher._handle.onchange (fs.js:1039:12)
Update:
Based on the help I've gotten so far (thank you guys) and poking around a bit, I have a theory: because I can edit files in other directories and other editors just fine, I conclude that app/styles is just plain not in the list of "watched" directories. This could be a simple error of omission, but I"m wondering if it isn't deliberate. Wouldn't this directory be one that is processed by Compass and other CSS preprocessors, which might have their own file watching systems or otherwise have problems with watched files? Perhaps the makers of ember-cli have deliberately omitted this directory?
How do I find this out? And what should I do? Head over to the ember-cli project and ask for assistance there? I tried to find where a list of watched directories might be kept, but have so far been unsuccessful.
A workaround for the moment is to alter the index.js in line 246 (according in your error and my error messages) in the sane module and add something like this:
if (!this.dirRegistery[dir]){
console.log('error',' empty/unkown dir',dir);
callback();
return;
}
No idea if this is is valid fix. Somehow this is related to sublime. (Caching, File-lock?)..
I would like to generate documentation in a Dancer application in the same way that Mojolicious does with Mojolicious::Plugin::PODRenderer, I mean in the browser, under the /perldoc path.
Does somebody knows a module that can help? I found no ready-made plugin for Dancer. If it don't exist, any recommandation is welcome.
Porting Mojolicious' PODRenderer to Dancer should be fairly simple - it's an example plugin and the code is fairly short. I've done this for my own use in my CGI framework at work.
https://github.com/kraih/mojo/blob/master/lib/Mojolicious/Plugin/PODRenderer.pm#L34
Essentially what the plugin does is define the route /perldoc/:module to call the _perldoc method; the _perldoc method uses Pod::Simple::Search to find a documentation file matching the module param in the #INC directories; If it doesn't, it redirects the search to MetaCPAN. If it does, it uses Pod::Simple::HTML to convert the documentation to HTML, which is then tidied up with Mojo::DOM and wrapped in a lovely template.
Finding the location of that template is left as an exercise for... oh, nevermind, here it is: https://github.com/kraih/mojo/blob/master/lib/Mojolicious/templates/perldoc.html.ep
I developed a application with Zend Framework and now I want to be able to place the app in an subdirectory of a Documentroot.
e.g. http://www.example.com/myapp/
I read quite a lot of Docu how this could work, but all in all these solutions don´t fit my needs. Is there a trivial way to do the subdir thing, without adding the concrete path to any file which generates the pages.
There are some examples in the net, where a basePath is set in the application enviroment and so there is a method call bevor each "form" creation which prepends the path before the link.
$form->setAction($this->_request->getBaseUrl() . $this->_helper->url('sign'));
This was from: http://johnmee.com/2008/11/zend-framework-quickstart-tutorial-deploy-to-a-subdirectory-instead-of-web-root/
But this is only works for small examples, I have tons of forms, tons of views and tons of scripts. I can´t belive this (lets call it hack :) ) is the only solution to do this.
Any ideas?
You don't have to do anything special. See my tutorial at http://akrabat.com/Zend-framework-tutorial which is developed entirely within a sub-directory.
As they say on the web page:
I’m told this last issue has been
lodged has a defect and not necessary
from releases “1.7″ and beyond. The
helper->url will henceforth prepend
the baseUrl to its result.
So you should be fine. Do you actually use the $form->setAction() method on every form already? Because if you use it in combination with the url helper, the baseUrl will already be included.