I'm trying to find 1, just 1, working sample project for Red5 that's updated to work against the latest 0.9 release without missing jars and other nonsense.
Right now, it's at v0.9 and the libs are different from other versions. They have 5 pathetic examples on their website, but all were built with the older versions. For these 5 old examples, I could use the Add External JARS feature to try and add libs from previous versions, they don't mention which versions they were built against and I'm not going to try each previous version to see which works (I already did and nothing works). They don't seem to be putting any effort into updating or marketing their open source project.
Anyone who's more intelligent and can shed some light on behalf of these fools?
What sorts of issues are you having? What sorts of projects are you trying to build?
I'm by no means an expert on this - and I admit that the lack of documentation is pretty frustrating.
However, I just downloaded their latest, installed it and got the olfa demo running pretty seamlessly.
The source for the demos are available here, and I use these to work out what I need.
http://www.smartfoxserver.com/ makes use of red5 in someway. Perhaps you can find something useful in their (well documented) examples, good luck.
Related
I have an existing software system in pure Java (1.8, currently 32 bit), using Eclipse's EMF Client Platform. Some modules are opened in normal web browsers like IE, Chrome etc. while others are loaded into an Eclipse client as Eclipse plugins. We're using Eclipse Mars.
We're looking to automate our testing with HP's UFT, so we're trying it out for the first time with a freshly downloaded trial version. We easily figured out how to use UFT with modules that are opened in a web browser from a tutorial I found online.
However, we're unable to say the same for the part of the system opened in the Eclipse client. My PM did a little preliminary research and some say there are compatibility issues. Right now I'm investigating this in-depth with the objective to get it working if possible. I Google'd with the terms UFT, Eclipse plugin, and/or EMF Client Platform without useful result.
As someone using this tool for the first time, I'm looking for help from those with experience in the community. Do you know any tutorial, documentation, any material that can assist me, whether to solve the problem outright or at least to help me understand the relevant parts of the UFT tool?
I understand LeanFT is installed with UFT, so I am open to using it as an alternative. Thanks!
Being that Meteor on Windows does not currently support Velocity/Jasmine, I would like to use a cloud-based solution for running Meteor with Velocity. But so far I have not had success. I have tried Nitrous, Codeanywhere, Koding, and Cloud9.
I also use the Meteor Windows Preview and the same issue. See my SO: Easiest way to create mobile apps on official Meteor for Windows
I had the additional constraint that I want to compile Mobile Apps which is currently not supported by the Windows Preview.
I've not had success with cloud-based solutions either beyond very basic test apps. The whole chain is just too fragile, there's often something you need to configure that you can't get at in a cloud solution. Basically, your options are:
Vagrant
Dual-boot (thanks #sbking)
Buy a Mac
I would recommend 3 because it will save you time (and therefore money). The first 2 are fiddly, just adding more sys admin work when we should all be coding :)
ALTERNATIVELY
Switch testing tools to Laika. See related SO: Laika vs Velocity on meteor TDD
Laika (apparently) still works for the moment, even though it is no longer officially supported. I will be using it for my current project in the next few weeks.
I'd be really interested to hear what solution you go for.
At the risk of offering you a pocket-knife when you want a power-tool, there is a meteor package, jasmine-green, that does not require Velocity and therefore works well with Cloud9. While this means that you would not have the full capabilities of a velocity-based jasmine or mocha package, it is a lot better than nothing. Just type:
meteor add fongandrew:jasmine-green
It might be a stopgap while you find a better long-run solution.
Although I have a good understanding of NPM and bower to include packages in web projects, I would expect from meteor, which has a very own packaging logic, that core packages are kept up to date?
Meteor = make things easy, right? I struggled for a few hours, why meteor was not recognizing col-md-6 until I figured out it doesn't have version 3.
No it has version 3 , you can add that package using
meteor add mizzao:bootstrap-3
from meteor 0.9 version and above for more check here
(https://github.com/mangasocial/meteor-bootstrap-3)!
Meteor shipped with several packages as "core" when it was still pre-1.0. That was when no useful packaging system was available, so the folks behind Meteor were kind enough to get developers a quick start with providing several packages.
Now that we are post 1.0 they have decided to focus their energy on developing Meteor, and not bringing in packages that can easily maintained by the community. The packaging system is available and well documented so that MDG can refrain from shipping (and maintaining!) packages that are not essential for the Meteor platform.
While I personally would have liked to see each and every package I'd need in my projects to be part of the officially maintained core, it is simply not feasible. To avoid confusion, the bootstrap package is about to vanish from meteor core soon, as you can see from the History.md for the next version
Some packages are no longer released as part of the core release process: amplify, backbone, bootstrap, d3, jquery-history, and jquery-layout.
You've to have in consideration that Twitter (the company in charge of the project) isn't the official owner of the package in Atmosphere, It's a community package and if you don't like: you don't use it. That's pretty much how it works, I've had my dose of problems with atmosphere packages, now: I simply read most of the code before using a package. You can easily spot obvious mistakes/behaviours just by reading some lines.
I've downloaded package TideSDK-1.2.1.RC1-0be9cd89-windows-7-x86-64.zip from tidesdk.org. Installer was found in tidesdk\sdk\win32\1.2.0.RC4\installer. This installer doesn't work: "Installation failed. The installer could not determine the application path."
What's wrong with it? Is it the only (right) way to install TideSDK? No docs on topic were found in resources and links on tidesdk.org.
It looks like you picked up an artefact from our Continuous Integration System from some point in time in development. We will eventually expose a Nightly Build site for developmental releases. That said, we will do this once the 1.3.0-beta is ready so we can properly support you with developmental artefacts.
Please use the legacy 1.2.0.RC4 in the interim that can be downloaded from front page of tidesdk.org until TideSDK 1.3.0-beta is available (which will be along very soon). This will serve your development needs in short term as we continue the work to get the beta prepared.
A new 'Getting Started Guide' will be up later today for the legacy 1.2.0.RC4 as there have been many requests for this help.
We appreciate how much attention our project is getting and have been working hard as a team to produce great documentation. Despite this, our efforts were primarily targeted on the API documentation at the outset. We experienced a surge of interest prior to getting the new guides in place. Our apologies to anyone new that has experienced any difficulty getting started. We appreciate your patience while we fill these gaps.
The new documentation is being prepared in anticipation of the 1.3.0 release so that we have great API docs, guides, and example apps when the time arrives. It is targeted for the end of September. We hope to also have our Tide Builder app available at that time to provide a nice app to help create, run and package your apps. There will also be an enhanced tidebuilder CLI since a tool with a UI will be strictly an option. For those that appreciate minimalism, this will get you going with no more than the SDK and a text editor.
You need to download Titanium Studio first.
Once that's done, you can install the package : Help menu > Install Sepcific Titanium SDK.
I am new to cross compiling and willing to get started with cross compiling Qt for beagleboard. Can some one give me specific instructions for this or recently tried tutorial. Please do not assume any knowledge on my part so can not handle instructions like "you may have to edit this to your architecture". I have a few important questions.
how to build Angstrom tool chain and how to prepare it for cross compiling. (I have tried the anstrom web site and never found such random instrutions in my life).
How to cross compile Qt after installing.
The process is a little daunting for the first time developer. I used this blog to give me a start,
http://treyweaver.blogspot.com/2010/10/setting-up-qt-development-environment.html
but like all of the other instructions, sometimes there will be deviations. It took me a while to sort it all out. You are going to have to read and study to to this. It is a worthy thing to do however. As far as Angstom, there are ready made images available. I started with that. You should use Ubuntu to do all of your work. Linux makes it a lot easier.