After Installation of this plug-in(Technical Project) When I goes to the technical Project setting from (site administration >> plug-ins >> activity modules >> technical project) I am getting this page.
My question is that how can i test all of its features as I have installed it in my localhost moodle.
technical Project view after installation
This isn't a core Moodle module, its a custom plugin. So there isn't any official documentation from Moodle. But you can find more details here :
https://moodle.org/plugins/mod_techproject
There is documentation here
https://docs.moodle.org/31/en/mod/techproject/view
Related
I need to use Netbeans in an environment where all the dependencies, to include all the plugins used by Netbeans, are pulled from a curated set. Surprisingly, there is not much available on hosting a netbeans plugin portal, I have found:
https://github.com/timboudreau/meta-update-center (so far the best option),
A 10 year old stackoverflow post (Netbeans Platform application using the plugin system) with broken links,
And a discussion in the Netbeans mailing list (https://www.mail-archive.com/dev#netbeans.apache.org/msg05664.html) on why this is a bad idea.
The goal is to host a plugin portal internally that Netbeans can use to list available plugins and update from when a new version is approved. The Tim Boudreau solution appears to be the best option I have been able to find. Are there any other options available?
I am trying to get my liferay workspace to work using blade CLI but am having difficulties.
I followed this article from the official liferay developer website:
https://dev.liferay.com/develop/tutorials/-/knowledge_base/7-0/creating-a-liferay-workspace-with-blade-cli
There it says: 'See the Using a Plugins SDK From Your Workspace section for more information on how to use a Plugins SDK from within a workspace.'
When I clicked the link I was redirected to a page stating 'The article you requested was not found' and now I am stuck and can't find information anywhere.
Does anyone have an idea of what I have to do at this point?
Another problem is, that the installer is downloading the community edition of liferay instead of the enterprise edition when running gradlew.bat initBundle or gradlew.bat distBundleTar.
Instead of running initBundle, you can create a Liferay workspace using blade init command. Once the workspace is created, you can create module projects on it using blade create. For an extensive list of blade commands to efficiently use this tool, you can refer to the following link:
https://dev.liferay.com/develop/tutorials/-/knowledge_base/7-0/blade-cli
The Liferay developer network site was under development back then but now it is updated for further references.
Liferay DXP uses a module-based framework. They encourages us to go that way, though you could use the former Plugins SDK too, as it's still supported. Have a look at https://dev.liferay.com/develop/tutorials/-/knowledge_base/7-0/liferay-workspace for details.
Blade CLI provides you with some templates to create new projects following the new framework.
I'd go modular.
Regards
I am currently doing an authoring part in AEM where we only manage the content. Now I want to learn the creation of component and all the thing from the back end.
But I am facing one issue from a long time after installing the CRXDE Lite.
Can you please let me know what should my next step after downloading the CRXDE lite. from where I can download the CRX or CQ so that I can connect. or if I have buy so from where I can buy this.
Please help me with step by step guide. please see the screenshot below.
Screenshot
CRXDE is no longer supported. Adobe recommends using crxde lite which is web-based ide http://localhost:4502/crx/de. There are other IDE and/or plugins available to facilitate the development.
With eclipse you could use plugin like vaultclipse or Sling IDE tooling and in case you are a Idea IntelliJ user, you could use intelliVault or Sling ide equivalent plugin for IntelliJ by Headwire
Following chapter 18 of Definitive Guide to Jython...
http://www.jython.org/jythonbook/en/1.0/TestingIntegration.html
... it talks about downloading Hudson, which I did, running the war file, which I did, looking at the page at localhost:8080, which I did... but then it says
Before creating jobs, we will install the Jython plug-in. Click on the
Manage Hudson link on the left-hand menu. Then click Manage Plug-ins.
Now go to the Available tab. You will see a very long list of plug-ins
(we told you this was the greatest Hudson strength!) Find the Jython
Plug-in
... I don't know what left-hand menu they mean... and there is no Jython plug-in listed on the page. Presumably due to Hudson having moved on since the last update to this page of the Jython Book... can anyone tell me what to do?
I hope you are using Hudson-3.X. You can install this plugin as follows. In the main Hudson page click on Manage Hudson.
Select the option Manage Plugins
Select the tab Available followed by the tab Others. You will find Jython Plugin here.
I just installed NetBeans on my local system. I want to create a Web application but when I click on File->New Project-> The dialogue box that pops up does not give a Web option (I know one exists because I've seen it in text books). Instead I see Java, Maven, NetBeans Modules as my options. Is there a plug in that I need so that the Web option appears?
Thank you,
Elliott
It seems that you didn't download the correct download bundle.
The NetBeans download page shows an overview of all available bundles. From your description it seems that you have the JavaSE package. But you will need the JavaEE package.
As stated on the same page you can add modules:
You can add or remove packs later
using the IDE's Plugin Manager (Tools
| Plugins).