I'm looking into Xforms and eXistDB and I'm stuck on wether it is possible to have say a selection dropdown and use the selection as a variable and run a xquery in eXist that returns the results.
I know that this can be easily done with a html-form like <form method="GET" action="xquery-to-call.xq"> but I'd like to use the advanced features of XForms.
Take a look at the XSLTForms Files and XSLTForms Demo apps in the eXist-db public repository. You can find and install these into your local eXist instance via Dashboard > Package Manager. (I recommend XSLTForms over betterForms, since the latter is no longer maintained.) Once both the Files and Demo apps are installed, open http://localhost:8080/exist/apps/XSLTForms-Demo/index.html, and you'll be able to browse the examples and explore the source code.
For more database-driven examples, see the XRX Wikibook at https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/XRX.
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I use the atom-runner package, which runs scripts when I click alt+x:
Now, I also installed the gpp-compiler package, which runs c++ files when I click F5:
It is confusing to have two different key-bindings for running. I would like to use alt+x both for gpp-compiler and for atom-runner, based on the file: if it's a c/c++ file then run gpp-compiler, otherwise run atom-runner.
Is this possible?
You are in luck. I was doing something similar to this recently and thought that this could be done.
I've made an Atom package to do what you're looking for. You can find it at https://atom.io/packages/multi-hotkey. The default hotkey is Ctrl-M.
Currently only one hotkey is possible, but with customization available for four different user-inputted file extensions and corresponding commands, and a final command for anything not matching the preceding extensions.
We have a couple of relatively simple websites running on Adobe CQ 5.5 that were developed by a third party. I'm pretty familiar with how CQ works, but I'm working with somebody else's code here and I need to be able to search through all components in the system for a particular string.
The issue is that I can't seem to find a way to search across all of the various .jsp files stored with the various system components. I would have figured that the query tool in CRXDE Lite would have done the trick with something like this:
/jcr:root//*[jcr:contains(., 'Find this exact string in a JSP')] order by #jcr:score
But I've had no luck.
What I am looking for is some sort of global search that includes JSP files. Is that possible? Were I using a regular Java system, any IDE worth the download would be able to do this.
Thanks.
Might not be easiest way, but you can use the VLT tool to checkout the repository into your filesystem. Then you can lookup using whatever tool you prefer. It might even be faster in the long run
I don't have the actual answer but I suppose the JSPs are indexed via a filter that strips out some of their content.
It should be possible to configure the repository to index them as is instead, based on the info at http://wiki.apache.org/jackrabbit/IndexingConfiguration and http://jackrabbit.apache.org/jackrabbit-text-extractors.html
Sorry about the vagueness of this answer - I know the basic principles but to provide the details I would need more time than I can afford now ;-)
I have a need to have a PDF document that has a very specific format. I have data that is in a Meteor 1.0 application stored in MongoDB. How can I use a LaTeX template in place of an HTML template?
I have a number of Meteor packages where I have repackaged JS libraries and written complete packages. I know how to do that.
I don't wish to use HTML for the output because I need the output to be very exacting. I can achieve that with LaTeX. What I am unsure of is how to use LaTeX as the template and inject data into the document before processing and ultimately printing.
Meteor is at 1.0.
On this version things changed a lot. You have to choose the packages that you want to use.
According to the documentation:
Since the parts of the stack integrate seamlessly, if you don't want to think about how it all works, you don't have to. You don't have to understand that the platform is made up of Blaze, Tracker, DDP, Livequery, and Isobuild, or how these pieces fit together. But if you want to dive in and learn how the parts work, you can do that too, because they are independent projects.
So you can code a meteor application without using Blaze. Check the meteor website for more information on this: https://www.meteor.com/projects
If you want to use Blaze (normal choise), you can get to know it better at https://docs.meteor.com/#/full/blaze
and you can adapt an existing LaTeX to HTML convert and create a template dynamically.
first of all, i will explain what i would like to do here : given a C big programm, i would like to output a list of producers/consumers for a data and a list of calling/called-by functions of the function where this data is.
for doing this, i am thinking about using what computes some modules of frama-c, like dataflow.ml or callgraph.ml in my own plugin.
however, as i read the plugin developper doc, i can't manage to see how we can have access to the data of those modules.
is a "open.cyl_type" sufficient here in my own plugin?
moreover, here are my other questions :
i tried using by the way pdg plugin for my purposes but when i call it and it says "pdg graph computed", how can i access it?
is there any more documented thing about "impact" plugin than the official webpage, in depth, how it works fondamentally? (i have to say that i'm in like a pre-project phase, and that i installed frama-c with the apt-get on ubuntu and that i did not get an impact plugin working (i'll see by compiling the sources))
by the way, do you think i'm using the right method to get to my purposes?
Your question is quite unclear, and this answer is thus very generic. As mentioned in the developer documentation, there are two main classes of plugins: static plugins, compiled with the kernel and whose API is exposed in a module (usually of the same name of the plugin) in Db. Dynamic plugins, such as Semantic_callgraph register dynamically their entry points through the Dynamic module.
If you do make doc in Frama-C sources (I'm not sure that there is a corresponding package in Ubuntu) you can access documentation for the Db module in FRAMAC_SOURCE_DIR/doc/code/html/Db.html and the list of functions registered by dynamic plugins in FRAMAC_SOURCE_DIR/doc/code/dynamic_plugins/Dynamic_plugins.html.
I think that, following Virgile's advice, you should get the source code anyway because you will most of the time need to browse the code to find what you are looking for. Beside, you can have a look at the hello_word plug-in (in src/dummy/hello_world) to have an example of a very simple plug-in. You can also find some examples on my web site at https://anne.pacalet.fr/Notes/doku.php?id=notes:0061_frama_c_scripts to find out how to have access to some information in the AST.
when I develop a custom language IDE using avalonedit, I encountered a problem. I use regex to check the syntax, and it works as designed. However, I want to show the syntax error with wave text mark. I did search at google, yet the solution is either outdated or not feasible. Any ideas? Thanks ahead.
AvalonEdit does not have this functionality built-in. However it provides all the infrastructure needed to implement it yourself. In the SharpDevelop IDE we have an implementation that should suit your needs.
You'll need some of the code from the SharpDevelop repository (https://github.com/icsharpcode/SharpDevelop/):
TextMarkerService, TextMarker
and its related interfaces and enums.
To make it easier for you, I have created a small sample application:
https://github.com/siegfriedpammer/AvalonEditSamples/tree/master/TextMarkerSample
It uses the AvalonEdit 5 nuget package and contains the classes mentioned above, plus a WPF Window to test it.