I can't download previous versions of prebid.js.
I want prebid.js of 2.XX.X, but it is not on the download site.
If you do the following curl command
curl -o prebid2.44.7.js -X POST -d "modules%5B%5D=33acrossBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=adgenerationBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=ajaBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=aolBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=appnexusBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=audienceNetworkBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=criteoBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=logicadBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=microadBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=aolBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=aolBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=open8BidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=openxBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=openxoutstreamBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=pubmaticBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=rtbhouseBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=rubiconBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=yieldoneBidAdapter&modules%5B%5D=currency&modules%5B%5D=dfpAdServerVideo&modules%5B%5D=yieldoneAnalyticsAdapter&version=2.44.7" https://js-download.prebid.org/download
"Prebid file not built properly" is displayed.
I don't know the cause.
It was possible to build by the method below.
curl -LO https://github.com/prebid/Prebid.js/archive/2.44.7.tar.gz
tar zxvf 2.44.7.tar.gz
cd Prebid.js-2.44.7
npm install
gulp build --modules=XXXXXXXX,YYYYYYYY
Not sure how that was actually working before, but what I would do is:
Install the prebid library from source: https://github.com/prebid/Prebid.js
Use git checkout tags/2.44.7
Build the library using the docs in the prebid readme
Related
I installed OpenFin-cli using npm on windows 10. After OpenFin was installed, I tried to test it using the command
openfin -l -u https://apple.com
on cmd. I get the following error:
I have:
Node version 6.11.2
Link to OpenFin documentation that I referred: https://openfin.co/documentation/getting-started/
Can you try deleting the %LOCALAPPDATA%/OpenFin directory & re-running or downloading the OpenFinRVM.exe as suggested in this github issue
You can also try just manually launching the RVM by invoking the .exe with --config=http://yourappjsonurl.json
I believe the asset wasn't fully retrieved
I am using a mac and have been following the instruction on how to set up a Big commerce stencil development environment posted here:
https://stencil.bigcommerce.com/docs/prerequisites
When trying to launch stencil:
stencil start
in the template directory called "airflow" - see screenshot for the directory structure - I receive:
-bash: stencil: command not found
directory structure
I have been trough the trouble shooting pages
and verified I have the correct versions of npm, node and nvm
npm -v
2.14.20
node -v
v4.4.0
I have also confirmed there is only one version of node installed:
ls ~/.nvm/versions/node
v4.4.0
Is there any advice anyone can give on how to troubleshoot this?
Many Thanks
Are you sure you installed stencil-cli globally? Run npm ls -g --depth=0 and confirm that #bigcommerce/stencil-cli is listed. If not, install it with the -g flag...ie: npm install -g #bigcommerce/stencil-cli
Second, make sure you're running the stencil commands in the directory that contains the .stencil file...in your screenshot that'd be the "stencil" directory inside of "airflow".
Hope this helps!
I have downloaded Codeception source code (in .phar format), but I need to add same changes there. So, I want to edit this .phar file, but cannot find a solution, how to do this.
You can build your own phar by using Robo tool.
It is documented in http://codeception.com/install
Clone from GitHub:
git clone git#github.com:Codeception/Codeception.git
Install dependencies with Composer
cd Codeception
curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | php
php composer.phar install
Make your changes
Install Robo
wget http://robo.li/robo.phar
Build package
php robo.phar build:phar
Use one of the tools listed in http://cweiske.de/tagebuch/php-phar-files.htm#tools to extract and then re-add the file you want to edit.
The phar executable shipped with PHP is able to extract files and you can add the modified file afterwards.
I have installed 'apidoc' after installing 'npm' and 'node' for my API documentation by the help of following command:
npm install apidoc -g
After installing apidoc globally, I simply ran below command on my project directory (assuming apidoc will consider its default template file):
apidoc
In result no errors and no documentation generated.
Similarly, I have tried:
apidoc -i ~/PROJECTS/jruby/project/webservice/ -o ~/PROJECTS/apidocs/apidoc/ -t ~/PROJECTS/apidocs/mytemplate/
But nothing happens, in that case I had nothing on 'mytemplate' directory.
Can you guys please tell me what I've missed to install/consider? and why nothing is appearing on command execution?
Note: I'm using this for my ruby application, but unable to install its gem as we're running our application on ruby 1.9 and it requires ruby 2.0. I need an independent solution that should works for other projects as well.
Thank you.
I got the solution; copied 'package.json' file from https://github.com/apidoc/apidoc and ran below command for npm
npm install
after getting success install nodejs properly by following steps:
curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup | sudo bash -
sudo apt-get install nodejs
then went to the project directory and ran the following command:
apidoc
after success of above command got html document in doc/ directory inside project. Cheers !
Well .. this question came from another one closed question that i posted here. I installed android using yaourt.. and that was ok.. it worked fine.
But, before that i was trying doing manually.. using makepkg. But it seems that it did not create any package named *.pkg.tar.xz .
After a search.. and some question for my friends.. they told me that maybe the make process had problems and, it had some silent problem that not created the *.pkg.tar.xz.
So.. what do you think.. all AUR packages necessarily create *.pkg.tar.xz file and it was a problem when i was trying to build. Or has certain packages , as android , that do not create such *.pkg.tar.xz files?
An AUR package is a PKGBUILD file with instructions to makepkg to build a package (which is a .pkg.tar.xz file), so yes, unless there is any error on the build process, all AUR packages create a .pkg.tar.xz file.
You could try downloading the PKGBUILD file and running the makepkg -si manually to check any build error. Here's an example to build and install the android-sdk package, adjust accordingly to your desired package. This should create a android-sdk-*-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz file.
cd $(mktemp -d)
wget https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/an/android-sdk/android-sdk.tar.gz
tar xzvf android-sdk.tar.gz
cd android-sdk/
makepkg -si
Used arguments to makepkg:
-s, --syncdeps Install missing dependencies with pacman
-i, --install Install package after successful build