Sorry for this question, but have been trying to figure it out for a while...
I'm trying to install a SIOX for ImageJ using the updater, but the update option (Help > Update imageJ) don't show any option to get plugins directly from the web, only to update ImageJ. and can't find any other link to an "updater" as suggested in the main page.
So, I downloaded a jar file Siox_Segmentation-1.0.5-20160117.192327-11.jar and copied it into plugins/jars, re-open ImageJ... but it didn't work either. I'm working with MacOSX and ImageJ 1.49 installed using home brew.
Thanks for any advice.
Carlos Alberto
The ImageJ updater functionality is part of ImageJ2 (which includes full backwards compatibility to ImageJ 1.x and is also part of Fiji, as you discovered).
You can download vanilla ImageJ2 from here.
Information on how to follow an update site is available on the ImageJ wiki.
For general usage questions about ImageJ, the ImageJ forum is the best place to ask.
Related
I have been using Code-OSS in manjaro linux for some months now and this is the first time I am encountering this. (After I reinstalled manjaro) When I search for e.g, Java Extension Pack or Intellisense I don't get any result in the extension marketplace. I don't know if it's the problem of my setup or everyone is experiencing this. If you know of a solution please tell me.
Thanks in advance
This can be fixed by adding following to product.json:
"extensionsGallery": {
"serviceUrl": "https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/_apis/public/gallery",
"cacheUrl": "https://vscode.blob.core.windows.net/gallery/index",
"itemUrl": "https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items"
}
This can also be fixed by copying product.json from an official build (in the .zip archvie, product.json is under /usr/share/code/resources/app/product.json which contains above lines). Depending on your distribution, exact location may vary.
More information: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/1557
As an alternative to manually editing product.json or building whole visual-studio-code-bin from AUR you can use different AUR package - code-marketplace - that patches product.json from Code OSS package (code)
Thank you #Clay for responding. I saw that post prior to me posting this question. Those bits of json code were already in my product.json file but still I was not able to get the extensions. Then I built the VISUAL STUDIO CODE (visual-studio-code-bin) from AUR and now its working normally as expected. I don't know what's the reason behind this,but that's how I fixed it.
Also if someone is reading this and wanna know about the different variants of VSCode then here is the archWiki page for VSCode.
For anyone using the lscr.io/linuxserver/code-server docker container like me, the .json is located at /app/code-server/lib/vscode/product.json.
I've encountered this using OSS Code on Manjaro as well, trying to install the Azure Resource Manager Tools extension. Not sure if this was an option when this question was posted, but you can download the extension (.vsix) file if possible, then bring up 'quick open' in OSS Code using Ctrl+Shift+P, search for "VSIX" and choose "Extensions: install from VSIX" to locate and install the downloaded .vsix file.
After this, the extension was installed and usable in OSS Code, and is also configurable in the extension manager panel.
I want to create an Eclipse installer which installs an Eclipse that doesn't show a welcome page.
This blog post suggests to create a settings file with a ResourceCreationTask:
<setupTask
xsi:type="setup:ResourceCreationTask"
id="rtt.suppress.welcome.page"
content="eclipse.preferences.version=1\nshowIntro=false"
targetURL="${workspace.location|uri}/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.core.runtime/.settings/org.eclipse.ui.prefs"
encoding="UTF-8">
<description>Suppress showing of the Welcome page.</description>
</setupTask>
The author then adds a comment that this leads to a problem because ${workspace.location} is undefined during installation. The suggested solution however is to replace ${workspace.location} with ${install.location}/ws. That would create a file in a subdirectory of the install location and doesn't help unless this location happens to be the workspace.
Another suggestion is to targetURL="${osgi.instance.area|file}.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.core.runtime/.settings/org.eclipse.ui.prefs". That doesn't help either.
Unfortunately I was unable to find a documentation on which variables can be used with Oomph.
I want to understand how to start using the Hydrograph Tool (GitHub link below). There is no wiki associated with this project couldn't find any steps to compile/build the repo code.
https://github.com/capitalone/Hydrograph
Here is the installation guide. I haven't tried it myself, so can't tell you for sure if there are any gotchas with the installation process.
https://capitalone.github.io/Hydrograph//localInstall
Did you happen to check the readme file? There is a clear link -
https://github.com/capitalone/Hydrograph/blob/master/README.md
https://developer.capitalone.com/opensource-projects/hydrograph/
I'm following this tutorial on how to set up a GTK+ project on Code::Blocks 16.01. The link in Step 1 to download GTK+ doesn't work, so I instead did a "Open in Desktop" from the Gtk Github repository. When doing Step 3 and giving the path for the location GTK, I get this error:
The path you entered seems valid, but the wizard can't locate the
include directory. The wizard cannot continue.
When I look back at the repository, I see there is no "include" or "lib" subfolder that is needed to make the project. What can I do to setup the project if neither of those folders exist? I realize the tutorial was written in 2013, so maybe it's outdated. There is a 2015 YouTube tutorial about setting this up, but it seems more complicated with setting up environment variables and changing Code::Blocks "Global Compiler Settings", so I was wondering if this 2013 tutorial still works.
That tutorial has a lot of outdated info in it. It recommends GTK+2, GTK+ is now at version 3, moving on to 4, and you'll probably want to follow GTK's methods for installing and setting up instead of orienting yourself around Code::Blocks.
My recommendation would be to follow the GTK+ download instructions and the instructions on how to set it up and maybe these instructions on how to start, then begin making it work with Code::Blocks (for which you probably need to look at this question).
Also, with how much work it takes to set up Code::Blocks for GTK+3 anyway, you may consider using a different IDE.
I am writing online help for my Eclipse plug-in. I want to create live help with command links to provide quick access to the Help->Install New Software in Eclipse. The 'Embedding commands in help' page in the Platform Plug-in Developer Guide suggests there are "a large number of useful commands already defined in the workbench".
Unfortunately, after a some search I seem to be unable to find documentation on the available commands I can use as parameters to executeCommand() in my link.
Can you please tell me what parameter to use to create a link to Help->Install New Software in Eclipse and also point me to the documentation of other available commands if such exists at all.
Kind regards
The command id for Install New Software is org.eclipse.equinox.p2.ui.sdk.install
I found this using the Eclipse Search / Plug-in Search and searching for the org.eclipse.ui.commands extension point (which is used to define commands). I then looked at the search results until I found the correct command.