in sonar 2.5, there is jit-yc.js file in javascript folder.
this js file is used to develop the radiator plugin. But this file is removed from sonar 3.1.
is there any other js file same as jit.jy.js in sonar3.1. I need this file to build a plugin.
Is there any other way to use this file.
Plugins can provide static files like images, CSS or JS files. They have to be copied in src/main/resources/static and then can by accessible from the public URL :
http:///static//
You can read more here : http://docs.codehaus.org/display/SONAR/Extend+Web+Application#ExtendWebApplication-Staticfiles
Related
I'm new in liferay. im trying to use the multiple file download. I downloaded the source code and I'm trying to integrate into my project.
I'm using Liferay 6.1
I have problem with the view.jsp. when trying to add the view that i downloaded to the view of my project there is some code like this
<%# include file="/html/portlet/document_library/cast_result.jspf" %>
where can I find this file. in the project that i downloaded there is no file like this, there is only one file view_file_entries.jspf.
source :
http://www.surekhatech.com/blog/multiple-file-download-for-liferay-documents-and-media-display-portlet
I believe this is the file you are looking for cast_result.jsp on github
I was using build.phonegap.com in it's simplest way. That is: no sdk and no phonegap framework installed on my computer; no git or svn repository used. I just upload a zip with my html, css and js files.
But now I need to use the File plugin.
I found several posts (here and elsewhere) taking about using the CLI to add plugins and to build remotely since phonegap 3.0 (which doesn't use the config.xml to add plugins anymore, but instead it uses the CLI).
If you just used to upload a zip file to build.phonegap.com, are you now unable to use plugins since phonegap 3.0??
If that virtue is gone, what is now the simplest way for doing it? I currently use Aptana 3.0. Do I have to install Eclipse and install the phonegap framework? Do I have to create git of svn repository? Is that now the simplest way for using plugins in the cloud-based build service?
Is there a way to use the build.phonegap.com service with phonegap 2.x?? I have not found it yet.
This is taking me out of schedule for the imminent delivery of an ongoing project.
Please advise.
Put the config.xml in the www directory. And then upload only www.zip on build.phone.com.
In phonegap 2.x plugins like File were part of the core, so there was no need to include them through the config.xml file.
In phonegap 3.x every plugin has to be included through the config.xml file. BUT for plugins to work, the root index.html header must have a
<script src="phonegap.js"></script>
phonegap.js is provided (kind of injected) by the build.phonegap.com service, so I don't have to have it on my source code.
The script tag was the only thing I was missing.
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());
I have created a plugin for a javascript library and want to upload this to github as a new project. Within my plugin directory, i include the current code for the javascript plugin.
So it's easy for users to get my plugin plus the javascript library, i thought i would include the javascript project inside my directory. My intention was not to make changes to the js library but to allow the user to download my project and get the latest version of the js library at the same time.
I could do this manually by forking the js library project into my directory and then syncing it each time a new version comes out but is there a way to do this automatically ?
Check out git submodule, it does exactly what you describe!
What do i need to upload from my gwt project to web hosting?
its just html or all project files?
Any modern Java IDE gives you an option to export a web project as a war module. If your are not using an IDE, it depends:
If you just write your code under client folder, no need to upload any .class files to the server. You don't need any Java Application server as well, and a normal HTTP server (such as Apache) would suffice. An example of such a GWT application is GWT showcase which is included in GWT download package.
If you have any server-side code under server package, then you should upload .class files (under WEB-INF/classes folder in your web modile) as well as the rest of .js, .css, .jpg/gif, .html files. In this case you need a servlet container such as Tomcat to serve your server-side code.
You'll only need to upload the html files, the css files, and your java file. Also, any other file linked to within your html files need to go in the same directory.