I'm going to learn Xproc language. Does the oxygen software have the capability to debug/trace step-by-step with Xproc script? and how can do it? Thanks. My oxygen editor version is 21.0.
Or is there another IDE that does that?
Oxygen XML editor does not have an XProc debugger. Maybe you can ask for debugging tips on the XProc users list. You probably need to start commenting out parts of it and test what every port outputs. Like this blog here: https://gist.github.com/josteinaj/7de65c722811e73a2ef7
We have an issue registered to provide an xproc debugger in Oxygen, I will try to increase its priority.
Usually a complex system can be tested by breaking it into modules and testing each module individually:
Find the smallest xml input for which the problem can be reproduced
Apply each xslt stage sequentially to see which xslt is to blame
Use Oxygen XML Editor’s debugger to debug that xslt
Once each xslt produces the proper output chain them in the xproc
If there are still problems comment out various stages in the xproc to see where the
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I am building an online code storage platform for competitive programmers and need the code be executable on site. So I would require some online compilers which if provided with source code may return the results.
N.B: The compiler IDE itself need not be visible, I just want the results.
I got the answers. HackerEarth provides such facilities. Try out the following links - HackerEarth V3
And if theres anyone working on Node.js, explore this HackerEarth - Node.js
Thanks anyone who tried to help.
I have used https://rextester.com/main
Its free and almost every language available
Edit : its paid now. Its seems to be author didn't get much donation.
have you tried JDoodle Compiler API - https://www.jdoodle.com/compiler-api/
Somehow I don't get any highlighting and code completion in Intellij IDEA. Even though on the website they advertise highlighting and code completion: JetBrains Intellij IDEA. HTML on the other hand works.
Is there an option to set or is it just not possible in the Community Edition?
This is the way it looks for me in the .css file
Sorry, CSS support is only available in the Ultimate Edition. Check out the Jetbrains feature comparison page.
I've been watching the screencasts on the site and wondering what editor is being used? It looks like vi or vim (which one is it)? And at the bottom of the terminal says "JavaScript-IDE"? (is this a plugin for vi or vim) Thanks!
From Abigail Watson, Meteor expert:
WebStorm is no longer the Meteor-Cookbook recommended Editor or Development Environment.
We now recommend Atom.io since it's a pure-javascript editor, meaning we can extend the Meteor Isomorphic API to the Editor.
(https://github.com/awatson1978/meteor-cookbook/blob/master/cookbook/webstorm.md)
Our Meteor API for the Atom Editor brings Isomorphic Meetor javascript to the editor with autocomplete, code snippets, color-coded grammar, syntax highlighting, and more! Code faster and with fewer mistakes!
(https://github.com/awatson1978/meteor-api)
WebStorm
Webstorm 9 has excellent Meteor support.
For Vim/Emacs
Another option would be to use TernJS and VIM/Emacs as explained by Slava Kim at Dev Shop.
A Good Write up about it here
They're using Emacs, but you can use whatever editor/IDE you want. My personal preference is Sublime Text 2.
As far as I know, there aren't any editors that help you write Meteor code. Meteor is all Javascript, so the only thing an IDE could do is provide auto completion to the Meteor namespace and show you some docs. I think the general consensus is that an IDE like that wouldn't be too helpful at this point, since the docs change so frequently while Meteor is in very early stage development.
Happy Meteoring!
Atom.io. Growing well with community support. Have been using it few days and cannot think of anything missed for my use. The extension package system is pretty neat and available packages is growing quickly.
Codelobster has special plug-in for MeteorJS: http://www.codelobster.com/meteorjs.html
I need to provide some help system for my application. The app mostly works on the computers without any Qt installed. I would like to have some way (tool etc) to create the professionally looking help system. I mean I need to provide the regular help system like most applications have. It should look like regular CHM file (with index, search etc.).
I tried to use QtAssistance class, created .adb file but if I run assistance utility, it doesn't know -profile key so I even cannot check if I did this file properly.
I'm a little bit confused because I could see QtAssistant and QHelp classes and I don't know which one is more suitable for my purpose.
Thanks a lot
If you do not care for using Microsofts chm-files, then go ahead and use the QtHelp API - if you are using Qt versions 4.4 or newer. The QAssistant API has been superseded by QtHelp starting with version 4.4, so don't start with old or deprecated interfaces. The QAssistant help files will still be readable from a QtHelp based implementation.
If you do need to read chm files, then a chmlib-based approach with a customized QWebBrowser would be suitable, but I don't think that's what you are looking for.
I recently discovered the org-mode in emacs and it works very well for me. I also like www.RememberTheMilk.com. I would like to be able to sync my org-mode file and RTM list. I know that RTM has its API exposed as web services. I am currently looking for a HTTP library that I could use to write my script. I found a couple of links but I am still not entirely satisfied.
http://www.koders.com/lisp/fidB46CCCA8D57FBD093BAF6E08289CFB4DA7624B2B.aspx?s=TV+Raman
http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/http-post-simple.el
Any pointers in doing web service interactions with emacs would be very useful. Also please keep in mind that I'm not a seasoned emacs expert. I have broken the initial barriers of emacs and can find my way around elisp. So, be gentle. :-)
Emacs ships with url.el and url-http.el. Although http-get.el, http-post.el and http-cookies.el are in vogue today. Here's the GitHub link where you can get it from.
http://github.com/wfarr/dotfiles/tree/master/.elisp
Any other suggestions are also welcome.
If I were to work on this, I'd use Pymacs to interface Emacs to Python and then use the existing Python API kit for Remember the Milk. Why re-implement all the HTTP crud yourself?