I want to use the Ionic UI framework with Trigger.io for my hybrid mobile app, but it isn't clear to me just how to combine the two in my code because it's not like using Jquery where you just add the library to a script tag.
After install, both of these frameworks provide their own "hello world" type of index.html file, their own css and js files as well as framework specific configuration files which I know are important. So which one do I use as a base and how do I call into the other framework from that base? How do I structure the project file tree to combine the two so that when I go to do an app build for distribution, there isn't some crazy error because the frameworks are set up to look for their own files via set paths?
Here is one answer I found in my googling.
What steps do I need to take to use the Ionic Framework with trigger.io?
here is an example project on git hub:
https://github.com/travisrussi/ionic-triggerio
here is the link to the ionic cdn to be used for testing:
https://code.ionicframework.com/#
Related
I have an example project running on nodejs server (https://github.com/bbc/talexample), how to compile it into index.html, css and js to test in WebOS simulator?
As far I remember TAL framework serves the content on the fly depends of the client UA. You can check some of the TAL core modules like tal-page-strategies and config/devices.
Based on these configs the framework sets the Doctype, meta and other parts of the HTML files in order to build the correct app (HTML5, CE-HTML...for Smart TV , HbbTV, videoconsoles...)
You can try to extract the js, CSS, create the html..., but you will need to merge lot of code
I'm interested in using Hot Module Replacement with a newly created React app.
Facebook Incubator's create-react-app uses Webpack 2 which can be configured to support HMR, however in order to do so, one needs to "eject" the create-react-app project.
As the documentation points out, this is a "one way" operation and cannot be reversed.
If I'm to do this, I want to know what I might be giving up. I've been unable to locate any documentation that explains the potential drawbacks of ejecting.
The current configuration allows your project to get updates from create-react-app core team. Once you eject you no longer get this.
It's kind of like pulling in bootstrap css via CDN as opposed to downloading the source code and injecting it directly into your project.
If you want more control over your webpack, there are ways to configure/customize it without ejecting:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/custom-react-scripts
I'm not an experienced Javascript application developer, however, I've recently been learning some MEAN using http://mean.io/#!/ as my scaffolding.
I can see that the out of the box assets are listed in:
/server/config/assets.json
and when the app is running the referenced assets get combined into client side files:
/modules/aggregated.css
/modules/aggregated.js
When I create a package using MEAN.IO's CLI:
mean package myPackage;
and start including css or scripts in this package, presumably it is bad practice to then put the packages assets into the application's assets.json as these packages are supposed to be reusable modules that could be added to someone else's MEAN application.
What's the right place to reference the new package's assets so that they are added into the aggregration process?
you want to add css or js files into your packages.
If so, it's easy. As the doc says in "Assets and Aggregation" http://learn.mean.io/#mean-packages-assets-and-aggregation
you should use
//Adding another library - global by default is false
MyPackage.aggregateAsset('js','jquery.min.js', {global:true});
//Adding some css to the mean project
MyPackage.aggregateAsset('css','default.css');
I am being presented with a very interesting project. The task that I must complete is to figure out a way to allow a partner to be involved in an app without giving up their source code. The code will be included in the main bundle of the app so it is not dynamically stored. The partner has a fully functional app that is needed to be ran in a window within the main app at the appropriate time. I know having the partners create a web app would be ideal so it is treated like a webpage but I am more concerned with codes that must be written natively in iOS.
My question is what is the best way to go about solving this? In theory it is like an App within an App. Is there a way if they gave up their .app file I can include this in the bundle and then run it when I catch a certain event? Should I have the partners create their code in a framework and then import into the shell project? What is the best way to approach this problem?
If your 2nd-party doesn't want to provide you with the source code, why doesn't he compile it to object code then let you simply link it to your app?
By the way, at least on official (non-jailbroken) iDevices, apps can't 'embed' or 'open' one another in such a way - you can open an app programmatically if 1. it's a separate app 2. it has a registered special URL associated to its bundle.
Is there a way if they gave up their .app file I can include this in
the bundle and then run it when I catch a certain event?
No, you'll want to have them create a library instead. You can then include that library in your project.
Creating a library is as simple as:
Choose File->New...->Project... in Xcode.
Select the "Cocoa Touch Static Library" project template.
Add your code.
Build.
The result is a static library that you can add to your application(s). The library will contain the compiled code that you added, but doesn't include the source code. The library developer should provide whatever header files are necessary to use the code in the library.
An App within an App is possible however it requires a common data framework that allows one app to reference the same data without confusing the the source of and destination of the data.
Such a framework allows one app to interact with another app referencing the same data.
I need to be able to write and read from a rtf file in iOS.
The omnigroup framework has the 2 classes i am looking for :
OmniUI/iPad/RTF/OUIRTFReader
OmniUI/iPad/RTF/OUIRTFWriter
I managed to build the frameworks but i cant figure out how to integrate theses classes in my own project.
I had the following frameworks to my project :
OmniAppKit.framework
OmniFoundation.framework
OmniBase.framework
I still get some undefined identifier such as :
RCS_ID("$Id$");
OBINITIALIZE
OMNI_POOL_START
Has anybody been able to use the omnigroup framework in your own project ?
Thanks,
Vincent
We do need some better documentation for this, but the TextEditor example app in OmniUI/iPad/Examples/TextEditor may be a good starting point for seeing how we include the frameworks in our apps.
In this particular case, you may prefer to pull out the OUIRTFReader class and any dependencies it needs from OmniAppKit and OmniFoundation into your project. updating the #imports to be "..." instead of <OmniThis/AndOmniThat.h>.
Perhaps you could try following the instructions given as part of this thread on the Omni Group forums. They appear to have been able to build the framework under the iOS 4.2 SDK.
I don't think you want the OmniAppKit framework, as that is just for the Mac.