Which readJournal plugin should I use with inmem journal plugin?
let readJournal = mailbox.System.ReadJournalFor<????>(SqlReadJournal.Identifier)
I know for Akka, there is InMemoryReadJournal...
currently there is no Akka.Persistence.Query support for the in-memory journal but one of our contributors offered to start working on it now. I'll update my answer here when we ship something.
I'm also reviewing an Akka.Persistence.Query impl for our Sqlite implementation right now, which offers an in-memory version: https://github.com/akkadotnet/akka.net/pull/6359
Related
I am afraid that I will lose data from the existing plugin if I reinstall it.
So, I would like to know is there any update that I can do in order to add a table and to avoid reinstallation and losing data.
this is easily possible by using the plugin lifecycle. Depending on the plugin system version you are using, the base class to extend in your plugin class differs a little bit: It may be either the current one or the legacy one.
Both contain a method called update that the place you are looking for.
If you want to learn more:
You might book the free udemy course concerned with plugin development
Take a look at the plugin docs
User has applied UI48340 and would like to get more information around this feature that they would like to use. They are looking for technical references, materials on how to set-up/configure and use this feature
Regards,
Reyland
we published a blog that helps to use the new feature supplied with the UI48340 PTF. It allows to export and import applications so that they can be shared with other Workload Scheduler for z/OS environments. The blog is published on the Workload Automation Community at the following link:
http://www.workloadautomation-community.com/blogs/devops-scenario-to-deploy-applications-to-another-zos-environment
I think this will help you to set up and use the new feature.
Best regards,
Raffaella
I recently downloaded the Kotlin Koans, and notice that they are written/run within a JetBrains plugin which appears to be called Edu.
I was wondering if anybody knows if it is possible to create your own content for this plugin?
I think it would be useful in orientating new employees with our coding practices, create little courses for new frameworks we use, but most of all I thought it would be quite useful in the technical section of interviews, actually getting our interviewees writing code.
Apologies if this is an off topic question, or the answer is ask JetBrains. Just thought I would ask the community first.
You could take a look at the Kotlin-Koans-for-Edu repository on GitHub. The contents of a course seem to be defined by the course.json file.
It appears that courses can be installed as an IntelliJ IDEA plugin: see the Educational plugin for Kotlin GitHub repository for more information.
Good luck diving into this, it would be very nice if you could build upon the existing infrastructure!
How would I go about writing my own Intelli-J inspection? I'm looking for some general guides or resources.
I want to bring up an inspection hint every time a collection class is instantiated manually, rather than through the Guava (List.newArrayList()/Maps.newHashMap()) etc. as per a team-wide standard.
I'd appreciate any direction.
For such an inspection you don't need to write a plug-in, instead use the Structural Search and Replace (SSR) feature which allows to create custom inspections with quick fixes.
See also the Creating your own inspections section and documentation for this feature.
Note that it's available in the Ultimate version only.
I'll have to disappoint you but there are no written guidelines nor resources nor documentation for almost everything related to plug-ins and IntelliJ :(.
(this is the main reason many IntelliJ fans haven't worked on plug-ins for their favorite tool).
That company makes fantastic products, but when it comes to documentation, books, and guidelines for developers (not users) - well, they're practically non-existing :(.
Your only bet is to take a look the source of actual IntelliJ plug-ins (some of them are here: http://git.jetbrains.org/) and ask very concrete questions on the IntelliJ plug-in list since the development team will gladly answer you usually in a matter of minutes.
Late to the game, but this question still comes up high on a google search, so see:
http://confluence.jetbrains.com/display/IDEADEV/Inspection+of+Code+Source
Does anyone know of shared TODO list plugin for Eclipse that allows users in a a development team to all view and edit the same list of tasks?
Mylyn can be used to integrate issue tracking systems into the IDE.
It does this by making tasks a first class part of Eclipse, and integrating rich and offline editing for repositories such as Bugzilla, Trac, and JIRA.
If you are not looking for a lightweight solution, then you might give it a try.
Other than the already built-in "Tasks"? It works by adding TODO, XXX or FIXME (in caps) in comments in the source code. I think this works pretty good and we use it at work all the time.
I don't know about such particular plug-in, but maybe that you could take a look to what the Communication framework or the Mylin feature offer you in term of collaborative work.
If you want to track a TODO-list among a couple of developer, you really want to use a issue-tracking system such as Bugzilla, Trac, or Jira. As soon as you've started to add tasks to it, you'll want features such as sorting on different fields, different kinds of views, etc.
That said, Mylyn is the best way to integrate it into Eclipse.
Ive just installed a plugin called fasttrack which is just the kind of thing I was looking for. Works best with SVN, but you can also use it with CVS.