i'm new in Adobe CQ5, and developing CMS Application using this, i create ClienLibraryFolder in following directory:
/etc/designs/MySiteName/ClientLibFolder/MyLess.less
but when i'm using this on .jsp file it is not design anything what i defined in .less file, while using .css files i'm getting all things. can anyone suggest me what i'm missing here
I assume you have added the MyLess.less to the css.txt in /etc/designs/MySiteName/ClientLibFolder.
The next step would be to ensure the OSGI bundle is running which compiles the less file. For information on where the bundle is located you can refer to this blog post http://www.citytechinc.com/us/en/blog/2012/08/less_css_in_adobecq.html
Related
I have some thirdparty code I want to add to my nativescript (iOS) project. The code consists of a .framework file and a .bundle file which contains a .momd file. I was thinking of adding this via a custom plugin, the docs are pretty clear on how to add the .framework file, but am not sure how I add and reference the bundle and underlying .momd file. Does anyone have any experience of this that they can share please?
I spent a lot of time poring over the iOS interop documentation while working on my nativescript-midi plugin, but I don't recall seeing anything specifically on adding bundles or .momd files. If possible, I suggest you create a new "container" iOS framework project in which you can import your desired framework, bundle, and .momd file, and then import that combined framework project into your plugin via a Podfile. That's essentially the approach I took to import a C library in my project (the cocoa-midi-message-parser repo referenced by the Podfile in my plugin).
In case anyone else needs to do this. I ended up using cocoapods xcodeproj gem to inject my file into my workspace file. A gist of the working code is here.
My custom plugin needs add a folder with images in "images" folder of joomla. Is this possible and if yes how can i tell my install script to take this folder and copy it in images path?
Ok i found a way to do it . In my xml file i added
<media folder="" destination="../images">
<folder>testfolder</folder>
</media>
The primary issues being how to include an archive file with your installation package and then how to deal with zip files using exclusively PHP functionality to un-package and place where you want them.
EDIT
I made an error, the original link didn't contain the required information to create installation scripts to run during your extensions install. The new second link is however specific to doing this. I would recommend storing the images somewhere in you installation package, and manually moving them during installation to where you need them in the images folder using one of the available methods to hook into.
Sorry for the error, good luck!
http://docs.joomla.org/Package
http://docs.joomla.org/J2.5:Developing_a_MVC_Component/Adding_an_install-uninstall-update_script_file
I have searched a lot and tried several ways to do this, but am stumped. I am writing a desktop app (though I suppose it could also run in a browser) that allows an Android programmer to edit all of their dimens.xml files at once. I have created my own images to use in ImageViews as buttons. I am using different methods to access these images:
Some are referenced in the FXML file, like <Image url="#Icons/ic_launcher.png" />. The path is "src/Icons/". The path of the FXML file is "src/application/xxx,fxml".
Some are referenced in the css file, like "-fx-image:url("QuestionMark.png");". The css file and png file are in the same directory "src/MessageBox/"
Some are changed dynamically at runtime:
ImageView mButtonIcon = new ImageView("/insert_item_above.png");
The path of the image: src/
The path of the class: src/ContextMenuButton/
The above only works in Netbeans 7.4. None work when I run the app in Eclipse.
If I go to the dist/ directory and run it from any of the 3 methods, I see my images.
If I move the dist/ folder somewhere else, the only way I can get it to work is if I copy the src/ folder to the same directory and delete everything but the png and css files. So, I end up with:
+ F:/AndroidDimens
+ dist
xxx.jar
+ src
insert_item_above.png
+ Icons
ic_launcher.png
+ MessageBox
QuestionMark.png
So, the jar file has modified all of the paths to be relative to the src/ folder. My goal is to make the paths relative to where the jar file is. I tried to place the images where I would not need project related paths. But it must have made the paths something like "../src/MessageBox/QuestionMark.png" in the jar (relative to the project's dist/ folder).
Is there any way to fix this? Ideally, I would like all images to be in one directory. Then I could zip that directory, and someone else could just unzip it and run the app.
Thanks!
EDIT
Thanks to #jewelsea (in chat), I found that the problem was due to having an older version of JDK 7u13 installed with the latest one needed for JavaFX 2.2. Deleting the old version, and updating global variables that referenced it, solved the problem. No changes were needed to the default project settings.
Packaging Advice
Package all of your application's runtime class files and resources (fxml, css, png, etc) in the application jar file using the JavaFX packaging tools.
Using the JavaFX packaging tools is what NetBeans 7.4 does automatically during it's build process for JavaFX application projects.
Eclipse and other build environments will not use the JavaFX packaging tools automatically. I believe, if you use Eclipse with the recommended e(fx)clipse extension toolset for JavaFX development, then that toolset will, through its UI, provide you with the ability to use the JavaFX packaging tools to package your application.
There are 3rd party packaging alternatives for JavaFX such as the JavaFX Maven Plugin or the JavaFX Gradle Plugin which will also package your application correctly.
Whatever packaging tool you choose, test the packaging process by unzipping the files from your resultant jar and checking that all of the resource files (fxml, css, png, properties etc) are where you expect them to be in the jar's internal directory structure. This unzipping process is just a developer sanity check, you don't need to ask your end users do perform such an extraction.
Your end users can run your application as either an installed native application (JavaFX term self-contained application) or as a click to execute jar file (JavaFX term standalone program) and all of your application's resources will automatically be available from the packaged application, with no additional work required by the user.
Resource Access Advice
I advise not referring to a src path in your code (as you won't have a src path inside your distribution jar), css or fxml files, but instead refer to those paths relative to the root of the distribution jar or your JavaFX application class. For example, to load a scene style sheet in a JavaFX Application subclass, use a form as recommended by the JavaFX deployment guide - 3.3.4 Loading Resources:
scene.getStylesheets().
add(this.getClass().getResource("my.css").toExternalForm());
Trying to create custom UI component going through ZK 6.0.1 Component Development Essentials.
Always got error in logs "http://localhost:8080/zk6/zkau/web/_zv2011051111/js/examples.com.foo.wpd : HTTP Status 404 - /js/examples.com.foo.wpd" when trying to use custom component.
Found the war file with this example in scala, it works OK. I have copied all files from it to my project, and got same error.
The project structure is according to tutorial. What might be wrong?
You have to put the web folder, which contains the js files, in the java classpath, that means it should be put under the src folder. More easy way is to use the ZK Maven Archetype to create the template for you.
At least the way IntelliJ IDEA does things (which I see your are using, as am I), simply placing the web folder under the src folder doesn't seem to automatically get it copied to the artifact (although I'm not sure why). So I tried manually putting it in the WEB-INF/classes folder, and that worked. So the correct path for your example is <project-root>/web/WEB-INF/classes/web/js/examples/com/foo/zk.wpd.
I'm trying to build and run some of the example apps included in the Windows Azure Toolkit here, but it can't seem to find libwatoolkitios.a which is a required file for build. I have not modified the project in any way and I would assume that this file should be included automatically, so how do I get it? How have you guys been able to compile the apps successfully? Thanks.
The library libwatoolkitios.a is not provided as download instead you would need to build it first, described in the doc as below:
Open the watoolkit-lib Xcode project.
Compile the project for release.
Place the .a file and the header files somewhere that you can reference from your project (for this example lets say lib).