Carthage doesn't have a search feature (vs pod search) for searching for available frameworks to incorporate into one's project.
Is there a viable alternative?
Related
Code has been developed and deployed from environments for many years without any source control. Now a source control solution is needed. I am thinking of using Git. I know the hooks have to be written and I am fine with that. But where do we start?
If you are using recent (2016.2+) versions of Caché, consider using Atelier as IDE. Atelier is based on Eclipse, so you can use any existing source control plugins for Eclipse.
If your IDE is Studio the good start is
Read "Using Studio Source Control Hooks"
http://docs.intersystems.com/latest/csp/docbook/DocBook.UI.Page.cls?KEY=GSTD_Hooks
Examine sample class Studio.SourceControl.Example in SAMPLES
namespace and adjust it for your needs.
Google and search on community.intersystems.com. It is very popular
topic.
I am targeting the free edition (http://imageresizing.net/plugins/editions/free). I dont see any issues for using this in a commercial production environment but is it ok to use for paid apps?
Theres a lot of advice on using the disk cache plugin, although the site would be heavily used is this plugin really necessary as the most the plugin would be doing is to show thumbnails, resize images where necessary and upload images to in order to resize them appropriately.
It will be used in an ASP .Net project (not MVC). Could i continue to install by using the commands (correct me if im wrong but i dont think this installs ImageResizer to carry out what i need it to?)
PM> Install-Package ImageResizer.MvcWebConfig
PM> Install-Package ImageResizer.Plugins.DiskCache
PM> Install-Package ImageResizer.Plugins.PrettyGifs
Or is there an alternative Package Manager install option for an ASP .Net site? At present Im downloading the entire package but ideally i hate to install everything only to get one component if thats all that i require.
There are no problems whatsoever using the Essential Edition plugins in a paid or commercial app. In V4, we will be dual-licensing Essential Edition under the Apache license to make this clearer.
Yes, permanent caching of some kind is an absolute must, or you won't scale past a few concurrent visitors. You have many options; DiskCache (paid), TinyCache (free, essential), or any kind of CDN or reverse proxy (higher latency, more cache misses than DiskCache).
The ImageResizer.Mvc package is required for any type of ASP.NET project using .NET 4.0 or higher.
I have been using flex builder plug-in. But now trial period has expired and looking for some other option which comes free. I am trying to install flash develop plugin for eclipse. In my attempt to install I am trying this page but donno what all plugins to install...http://www.flashdevelop.org/wikidocs/index.php?title=3rd_Party_Plugins ...Can some one please guide. The problem i am facing here is I am not sure about what is outdated and what is useful
FlashDevelop is a standalone application (windows only), as far I know there is no plugin for eclipse. If you are searching for an eclipse plugin, there's the commercial FDT, with a 30 day trial period.
A new FlashDevelop version (4.0) is about to be released and most plugins from the old version aren't compatible with the new one. So I unless there's a new list somewhere or some plugin explicitly states that it supports the new version, every plugin there is probably outdated. Anyway, many plugins from that list have been integrated in FlashDevelop. You can of course use the latests stable 3.x version if you need a particular plugin.
If you've never used FlashDevelop, you should just try the stable 3.3.4 or the latest 4.0 beta or the very latest developement build and see if you are missing some features.
You could always write your code in Notepad and use the command line compiler provided in the free SDK. It's not going to be as nice as any IDE, but it is functional.
Another option, if you are a student or unemployed, is to request a complimentary license to Flash Builder from Adobe.
Another option is to use Tofino, a Free Visual Studio Plugin for Flex Development. However, you'll need Visual Studio for that to work. [And I assume a Windows Machine].
FlashDevelop, as others have noted, is not an Eclipse Plugin as far as I knew. It is a stand alone tool.
Other IDEs for building Flex applications are:
Sapphire Steel Amethyst, which is a commercial Visual Studio
Plugin
FDT; which is an eclipse based plugin. I believe FDT5
will have a free / community option, but I do not know if it is
available yet.
IntelliJ, which many developers swear by.
And of course Flash Builder. I believe the previous three are all commercial plugins, so do not fill your "free" Criteria.
Sometime earlier this week i saw a reference to a commercial library (think was priced at 299) that wrapped up all the various GoogleDocs family of services - have lost the link. I've searched codeplex and VS's Library Manager without joy.
I'm aware of Google's sdk but would prefer working with a higher abstraction - though a verbose kickstarter project that integrates gData to an asp.net datatier would be nice.
thx
Is this it? http://rssbus.com/ado/google/
I want to start a new project I need performance as well as a neat and robust GUI
about the performance I have around 2 millions documents which I like to index'em by the help of lucene installed on linux due to its performance and security.
and about GUI I'd like to have flexible and professional look website and since I'm experienced with .net I'd like to retrieve the lucene's result and show it in my own way.
I've heard about some RESTful services available inside the lucene but I don't have any clue according to that and how to connect these two together.
how can I connect asp.net to lucene?
regards.
One option: Install Solr on Linux. Solr is a nice search server built based on Lucene that supports REST-like XML and JSON APIs. ASP can parse JSON and from there you can build your own front end in ASP.net.
Lucene has been ported to .Net. http://incubator.apache.org/lucene.net/
We use it for our website to index various things, and these indexes are in the millions too. If you're wanting to use Linux in the belief that it's more efficient, then it's not a matter of the choice of OS but of accessing a remote Lucene system.
The best option is to install Solr, and use Solr.NET to interface with it. SolrNET is a .NET client for Solr (the most important).
It's possible to install Solr both on Linux or Windows. And easy way to install Solr on windows is using this bitnami, which installs the server, as well as the Solr servlet.
It's also possible to use Elasticsearch, and some of the available .NET clients.
NOTE on Lucene.NET: it's a port of the original Java Lucene to .NET, available at Nuget, but it's dead: the latest ported version is 3.0.3, while as of april 2015 the Lucene (and Solr) is version 5.1. So, if you want to use the newest functionalities, it's much better to install Solr (on Windows or Linux) and use Solr.NET as explained above.