When I use catalyst.pl to auto-generate my application, the AUTHOR section of the POD includes only my name like this.
Kiffin Gish,,,
What are the missing fields and how can I use them? Is it possible to use another boilerplate for the PODs?
It's using the GECOS field from your line in the passwd file (courtesy of getpwuid). You can change the author name that shows up by setting the AUTHOR environment variable, although this doesn't seem documented. As for overriding the entire thing: not so much, unless you want to write your own catalyst.pl that uses a custom subclass of Catalyst::Helper, or submit the patch to -Runtime to let everyone do that.:)
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in yocto imagebuildscripts there is a config variable named "IMAGE_FEATURES" i want to create a custom Imagefeature.
I searched my yocto installation which runs poky for existing imagefeatures but i wasn't able to find it.
IMAGE_FEATURES is a bit special, as its basically being hardcoded into image.bbclass.
Generally you are way better off creating custom DISTRO_FEATURES, and triggering on them whereever needed. See packagegroup-core-boot as an example of a recipe changing behaviour based on DISTRO_FEATURE in various places.
Usage wise there is little difference, the only thing you can't do is set DISTRO_FEATURES in the image recipe. If that is your actual need, then you probably should pour the new functionality in a custom image class the includes and extends image.bbclassm and call it myimage.bbclass (or similar).
EDIT:
Initially, I referred to the dropbear recipe as an example that triggers behaviour based on systemd being set as DISTRO_FEATURE. This is technically correct (and it was the first recipe that came to my mind), but probably confusing as there is a dropbear spedific IMAGE_FEATURE too.
My goal is to create (find if exist) a tool which can produce swift files from templates.
For example, let’s say I need to create new ViewController with UITableView. It should be based on MVVM architecture with dependency injection. Let’s name this View “PersonsList”.
So, for this task I need to produce:
PersonListViewController
PersonListViewModel
PersonListViewModelProtocol
PersonCell
VM for cell and protocol for VM
Lots of files.
I want to say to my tool something like that
create tableview-template Person
and as a result get generated files. Files should contain empty implementation of each classes.
How should I do that? I am thinking about simple console app but I don’t know which language I should use. Maybe there is a better idea? Maybe there is a ready tool? Any help? :)
You could manually create the templates yourself and then write a short script (in Python / bash / swift etc) that goes through and replaces keywords with arguments you've passed in.
I have some data (logins) I want to be ignored from git in my custom TYPO3 extension code.
As AdditionalConfiguration.php is already ignored in my case, it seems a good place to store such data.
It normally contains Data like
$GLOBALS['TYPO3_CONF_VARS']['DB']['Connections']['Default']['dbname']
Now would it make sense to make something like custom globals? Does that exist?
$GLOBALS['CUSTOM_CONF_VARS']['MYEXT']['username']
Should and can I do that or not?
I think you can use your own globals. But I would consider using your own globals as bad programming style.
If you have installation specific data the right way to store the data depends on the kind of data and where you need it:
everything for the Frondend should be stored in typoscript. This can be in a file from a site-extension or in the database (template record)
for BE you could use Page- or User-TSconfig. here you also can use a file from a site-extension or database records (pages/be_user)
if you have FE and BE or anything alse (e.g. scheduler jobs) you can use extension specific global data, you can set in the extension manager. -> docs.
Instead of saving configuration in $GLOBALS try use typoscript. Will be much easier to keep and maintain it.
Does QuickFIX/J provide any way to specify field->values mappings in config files that should be used on specific sessions?
For example on SESSION_UAT I want to send on every NewOrder customTag1="Test", and on SESSION_PROD I want customTag1="Real"? The values may change over time and should be maintained by non-developers so I don't want to do that part in code.
I could myself add support for this but I wonder if there's anything like that already so I won't reinvent the wheel. I was looking at codegen package in QuickFIX/J for this but the code generating step is something I want to avoid.
No, this is not something that QF/j explicitly offers.
However, you could put a custom value in the QF/j session config file (see docs) and set your value according to that. That's a pretty easy way to do it.
Or if you don't want users to be able to edit the session config, it would be simple to roll your own config file format and reader.
I am used to using (ctrl+click) on Eclipse and following variables/objects to look at the definition in order to understand the code.
I just started my first job and I only have access to unix (vi or gvim). Is it possible to do what I'm looking for?
edit: What I mean by is it possible? Lets say class foo is defined in file foo.hpp and is instantiated in foo.cpp. I want to be able to reach the definition of class foo from any instantiation of it in foo.cpp
With Vim you can use tags files generated by exuberant-ctags and other compatible programs.
"Tags" are function and variables, their name, signature and kind are stored alongside their location in files that Vim is able to parse to allow you to navigate through your code.
:help tags will tell you all you need to know.