I'm starting to port over my web app that I've built with Sencha Touch into the Windows 8 world. I'm seeing a lot of WinJS.UI documentation, basically telling me that there are more 'native' feeling animations and UI actions already build into this framework.
My app is already structured, but I'd like to mix in WinJS.UI if I can. How do I go about doing this? I haven't found a link to download the library or anything of the sort.
For example, this link:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsappdev/archive/2012/05/01/fast-and-fluid-animations-in-your-metro-style-app.aspx
I see that they are using:
<script>
function runAnimation(){
enterPage = WinJS.UI.Animation.enterPage(input);
}
</script>
But I find no documentation on where to include the library.
Little bit lost, any help is appreciated!
These animations are included in the UI.Js from the WinJS Package -- this is the same WinJS that is included in the default Visual Studio Templates. Just create a new HTML Windows Store application, and the details will be there.
Here's your library: http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/Using-the-Animation-787f3720
You can deploy this on your computer and play with the animations.
Related
I am having a problem using the "Tabs" component: https://material-ui.com/components/tabs/ In fact, when developing locally, the rendering of the component is fine. But pushing to the server, it looks weird (with differences in the borders on each side of the bar).
Moreover: when refreshing the page in which it has been embedded or browsing manually to this page, the whole template is broken all of a sudden!
I tried generating a build folder locally and launching the page from that build, and fell back on the same problem.
Thank you in advance for your help
From your description, I saw that your "build" is not work even in local development. That's mean it should not work on the production, of course.
The thing is, what is your actual "build" action? Depends on what library/framework you use, but basically with Material-UI, most popular problem comes from not load some CSS before using it's components.
Please read here first: https://material-ui.com/guides/server-rendering/#server-rendering
Just in case you use Gatsby, read here: https://www.gatsbyjs.org/packages/gatsby-plugin-material-ui/.
I'm using Gatsby and use this following config to fix some CSS issues.
stylesProvider: {
injectFirst: true,
}
Hope this help.
My company is using RPG Maker MV (based on JavaScript) and looking to port over to Xbox UWP. It's no longer supported in the latest version of Visual Studio.
Is there a workaround or should I abandon this and convert over to C#?
Sadly this has indeed been deprecated, but as a workaround you can use a WebView to host the game which is what I do with mine. You'll still have to deal with a few extra things if you want to use the Xbox storage functions (see here for my commentary on this) and you still need to implement sign-in (which I'm still working on) but once you add the WebView to your MainPage.xaml name it something like ContentViewport and (immediately following your login and file processing logic) add the following line of code:
ContentViewport.Source = new Uri("ms-appx-web:///index.html");
Or wherever your index.html is, so if you prefer assets over package root with the www folder copied in as a base, you can use the following:
ContentViewport.Source = new Uri("ms-appx-web:///assets/www/index.html");
We have a code in a unity3d game that we wish to protect from decompilation(will be published in ios,android,webgl and unity plugin). How should we protect it? Should we write that part of code as unmanaged plugin(c++)?
It's not possible to release software that can't be reverse-engineered.
This is POSIBLE. Some packages have standart unity packager format. So.. If you use dynamic assets or if you use CodeContainers you need to protect your code.
So what you shoud do:
If you use dynamic assets packages: Make dll's from code or make one controller class.
If you use CodeConainers (JS) make main C# controller. After this you can extends classes or simply call methods.
PS: If you want to secure not code assets, you need make binary encoding. And when you load level or prefab you just decode this asset and use.
You could use obfuscation techniques, which allows you to protect your package from reverse engineering, but just from those, who is not VERY (i am talking about high-level reverse engineers, who could decompile your code and deal with ASM or could decompile your iOS/Android project) interested, in any case for Unity, iOS
You can obfuscate the your source code using the Remiix Obfuscator plugin in unity asset store.
It's free and easy to use and support many platform of build on unity(android, ios).
I want to migrate all my project to one source code using GWT.
The wen is using GWT and using RPC to GAE.
I'm looking for a phonegap-gwt-intelliJ sample project. Something that I can start with.
Thanks
yo
http://funfreelance.com/android-using-intellij-ide-with-phonegap/
enjoy :)
Well, i've done today an Hello World APP with Eclipse/PhoneGap and, as i use to code with PhpStorm ,i found Eclipse not so well and complicated to implement simple things ....(not as fast , complicated way to add simple javascript Autocompletion, you have to add HTML view , PHP view and so one) .... witch IDE are you using (for the people that read this post ) .....
I'm attempting to follow this tutorial 'Demystifying Mail.app Plugins on Leopard' to build a Mail.app plugin. Instead of using PyObjC I'm trying to use MacRuby. I've got MacRuby 0.6 loaded up and I've gotten to this step in the tutorial (PyObjC code):
MVMailBundle = objc.lookUpClass('MVMailBundle')
I've search the web a bit but can't seem to find any information about loading the private framework 'MVMailBundle' in MacRuby. Any ideas?
Thanks in advance - AYAL
I think the idea is that this plugin will be loaded into Mail.app, which will already have loaded the private framework in question. So we just want to look up a class at runtime (which is what that Python snippet is doing — not loading a framework). The way to do this in MacRuby is MVMailBundle = NSClassFromString 'MVMailBundle'.
(You will need to include framework 'Cocoa' in order to get the NSClassFromString method, but I assume you'll have already done this.)
MacRuby uses garbage collection and Mail doesn't. You can't load a GC bundle into a non-GC app. So this is a dead-end.