I am using slc.autocategorize to automatically tag folder items in order to build a complex collection of materials on my Plone 4.3 site (think multi-dimensional arrays). The tool is tagging files (tags are visible in view mode), but the tags are not being recognized by my collections unless I manually touch every file by opening it and resaving it or by copying it and pasting back into place.
I have checked the client and z2 logs and am not seeing any errors. Does anyone know if this is a compatability issue? Is there something that I am failing to do involving the index? Are there any other tools I should be looking at to auto-categorize folder contents?
Thank you in advance
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I've downloaded App-Media Directory 1.0.0.7 from https://2sxc.org/en/apps/app/media-directory-app-for-dnn-dotnetnuke, and install it fine, but when I go into Apps Management I do NOT see any Views (or Queries or WebAPIs), and I believe I've seen references to List View and Press Release View. I also don't find this on GitHub to see if they might be there somehow.
Any ideas? I've not looked at older releases yet.
I posted a quick response to this on the same git-hub question. basically it's a very old ZIP format with an old XML inside it.
Importing it into a 2sxc 8 and re-exporting it fixes stuff, but since the app is very old and uses AngularJS, I don't recommend it.
I need to store the release build of my Flash Builder (Flex) application in Subversion. When I try to add it to version control via Subclipse I get a warning telling me that I have asked to version control one or more resources that otherwise would have been ignored. Does anyone know why this is happening, and how I can get around it? I've gotten around this one time in the past by adding the build release's directory to the repository using another Subversion client, i.e. outside of Eclipse/Flash Builder, but when I rebuilt the release later I was unable to get Subclipse to see the changes between the base/head revisions and the new local versions of the build release files.
I realize that what I'm doing is non-standard and I suspect that there are default svn:ignore settings someplace which are causing this to happen, but I can't figure out where these are in order to modify/bypass them. Or maybe there's something else going on?
Thanks in advance for any insight and/or help with this issue.
This is an Eclipse-specific feature. Eclipse has a feature where files that are produced by compilers or generates inside Eclipse can be marked in Eclipse as "derived" resources. Eclipse team providers are supposed to ignore these files automatically. AFAIK, that is the only reason the feature exists.
So Subclipse still allows you to manually choose one of these files to version, but it warns you that you selected files that Eclipse said to ignore.
It is possible (but I have no idea) that Flex Builder has some setting to control whether or not it marks these files as derived.
Ok I have following the tutorial here as best I can
http://subsonicproject.com/docs/Setting_up_SubSonic_3.0
As the files you get in the download are nothing like what is shown in the video?? So I am literally just guessing which files to use??
Then I drag the files / folders into Visual studio (As the video shows) and NOTHING happens?? It just adds the files to my solution?? Or adds the folders to my solution as normal files... Nothing gets executed as shown in the video??
I realise Rob has spent a lot of time on this off his own back, and I am trying not to be a whining old women BUT... How are we expected to use it, if the installation video is completely different to the actual files you get in the download AND when you drag the files into VS2008 nothing happens - Which is completely different to the video? My VS does not recognise TT files as being anything special...
I really want to use this new version, as I loved v2.1 but I'm loosing faith
RANT OVER
OK a few places to start:
Are you using Visual Studio Express, if so unfortunately it doesn't support t4 and so won't work with SubSonic 3
Try right clicking on the tt files and clicking 'Run Custom Tool'
If your project is a Website rather than a Web Application Project t4 won't work and you won't see 'Run Custom Tool' in the right click menu. In this case either convert the project or you can use a separate class library project in your solution and add the templates to it, then reference this in your website.
Choose whether you want to use Simple, Linq or ActiveRecord templates. Have a look here to help you choose (you can always change your mind later)
Watch the video for whichever template you've chosen, the setup video you linked to is unfortunately a little dated and I think the template specific ones are much more helpful.
I noticed that Eclipse (Flex Builder) generates hundreds of metadata files. Should I check them into my source control? They seem necessary, because if I delete them Flex Builder just opens up an empty workbench...
Some of these files plainly do not belong in source control (like .history files and some cache files). If I delete them my project opens up again without a hitch. But the list is long and there seem to be no clear separation between folders that contain files that belong in source control and those that do not.
I can't just shove them all into svn, even if I were to ignore the inefficiency, because Eclipse generates new ones constantly, with different names, which in turn also seem to be crucial for the project to load.
Can someone please enlighten me?
Don't check in the hundreds of metadata files. If you want to be able to check out the project in a way that it can just be imported, then check in:
.actionScriptProperties
.project
.flexProperties
And "html-template" and "libs". As Christian says, any resources you depend on. I usually keep those as separate Flex Library projects though.
I generally put all of my source code under src, and I check in src and all of its descendents. If my project relies on any external dependencies (e.g., the Cairngorm SWC, as3corelib, etc.), Flash/graphical assets, stylesheets, or resource files, I check those in, too. But I don't check in any generated (bin-*), intermediate or IDE-specific stuff, because having that stuff in source control doesn't seem to provide much practical benefit, and in my experience has only caused me headaches; in general, I check in the most minimal set of whatever I'd need -- given a clean FlexBuilder installation (or none at all -- for example, if I were compiling instead with mxmlc or compc) and an empty project -- to build the project successfully.
Most of the eclipse project files, like .project, .properties, everything in .settings, can go into your source control. As long as the files don't have user-dependent settings like file paths or local urls, you should be fine.
One method we use is creating local property files that don't get used in SCM, but are included in the ones that do. I.E an ant build file including a local.properties file which has local metadata.
What if the .actionScriptProperties, .project, or .flexProperties have user-dependent stuff in them? Typically this will be url or path information. What's the best practice way of externalizing this? I tried creating path variables, but this only works obviously for paths. Not for things like hostname, etc.
I am trying to generate a Sandcastle help file for a website. In the properties window for project, there aren't any options for creating the XML Documentation File required for Sandcastle.
The Build tab in the property pages only contains options for: Start Action, Build Solution Action, and Accessibility validation. I don't have any options for Output, or XML documentation file, like my other projects have.
The website I'm working with does not have an actual .proj file, which could be the problem. If this is the problem, what is the best way of creating one for a project that is under source control and being worked on by many people with minimal disruption?
This is using Visual Studio 2005 professional.
The problem with websites in VS2k5 is that, when they get compiled, the resulting dlls are a mess. No namespaces, weird names, etc.
If you truly want to generate a Sandcastle Help File, look at converting your website into a web application. You can definitely generate source code docs for that.
I haven't tried it yet, but you might want to try the following
Documenting Web Sites / Projects from Eric Woodruff's site. It gives the specifics on how it can be done.
Update: I did try it and it works for regular websites. The only issue I can see is
that the websites don't have namespaces. So when I run it I get a topic by
FolderName_WebPage Class format without any logical grouping. So it is alhpabetical by
folder and page name. Once you got the content created, you can edit the help file using
a helpcompiler / builder and group the topics as needed.