I am trying to generate a server with openapi-generator, I want to select the supporting files I create. I understand there is the option -DsupportingFiles=StringUtil.java. This example come from this page.
My question is quite simple how can I choose the list of files to generate. I succeed to generate one file at a time. In the docs they talk about a CSV format, I have tried all those options, but nothing seems to work.
-DsupportingFiles=encoder.py,util.py
-DsupportingFiles="encoder.py","util.py"
-DsupportingFiles=encoder.py;util.py
Anyone know if this is possible or even if it is the right way to do this ?
Related
How can I execute a three.js example in my project folder? The example I want to execute is this:
https://threejs.org/examples/webgl_animation_keyframes.html
.
After installing three.js through npm, I copied example's source code:
https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/examples/webgl_animation_keyframes.html
in my empty examples folder located at '/node_modules/three/examples'.
I think there's a path direction problem importing some of including library files such as
"import { RoomEnvironment } from './jsm/environments/RoomEnvironment.js';"
"loader.load( 'models/gltf/LittlestTokyo.glb', function ( gltf )"
etc.
Do I have to copy those library files and paste it on the right path by hand? I'm afraid this is not a correct solution. Is there a solution something like, as I wish, downloading all necessary library files in the right places by input some npm command?
The situation is certainly not ideal, but here are some tips:
You can clone the whole repository so you have all the resources used by the examples: git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js.git
You can use a web browser's web page saving feature (Ctrl+S) but be sure to replace the HTML with the example's source HTML, because it will be much cleaner. You'll need to fix up file path references, and it may still miss some resources. Also make sure not to get the iframe containing page, but rather the demo itself.
If Save Webpage As misses some resources, you can use Chrome's dev tools Network tab. Refresh the page to populate it, then right click inside the table > Copy > Copy All as CURL. This will give you a command you can paste in your terminal (in an empty directory, ideally) to download all the resources used by the webpage. This can still miss some resources that are dynamically loaded, such as with 1. the model selector in the LDraw Loader example, in which case you could switch to each model to purposely populate the network requests table, or 2. a fallback for older browsers, in which case you may not be able to get it through this method.
It's much easier to remove features than to add and combine them, so try to find an example that uses as many of the things you want as possible (without being overwhelmingly complex). It's worth looking outside of the official examples to real projects and third party experiments. Just note that they may not be up to date with the latest APIs.
I hope someone writes a script to automate setting up a Three.js project from an example... and posts a better answer than this!
I want to do some bulk search/edit operation on the scripts embedded in our UrbanCode components and applications, and possibly on the flowcharts and blueprints. Unfortunately a lot of this is stored in UrbanCode's own repository, where it can only be access through the browser GUI and I can't do things like grep for common patterns across the whole set.
Is there any documented way to check out/check in, or at least download, a copy of an entire UCD environment as text files that I could analyze?
Thanks.
I think the closest documented way to get some of the things you are looking for is to export the application and to search through the json file. Component processes with all their steps are included in the application export.
I'm pretty new on Jedox, and I'm trying for internal use to export some specific "warning logs" (eg. "(Mapping missing)" ) into an excel/wss file.
And I don't how to do that...
Can you help me please.
Regards,
Usik
The easiest way to get these information is to use the Integrator in Jedox.
There you have the possibility to use a File Extract and then you can filter the information you are searching for.
After that it's possible to load these filtered information into a File.
The minimum steps you'll need are Connection -> Extract -> Transform -> Load.
Please take a look at the sample projects that are delivered with the Jedox software. In the example "sampleBiker", there are also file connections, extracts etc.
You can find more samples in:
<Install_path>\tomcat\webapps\etlserver\data\samples
I recommend to check the Jedox Knowledgebase.
The other way (and maybe more flexible way) would be to use, for example, a PHP macro inside of a Jedox Web report and read the log file you're trying to display.
If you've got a more specific idea what you'd like to do, please let me know and I'll try to give you an example how to do so.
recently we managed to solved some data transferring problem by finding out there is additional .xsl we could use. Since .xsl files seems to be main way of controlling information flow in dcm4chee (beside jmx configurations ofc) im wondering whether there is some kind of list or index or something like that with enumerated all .xsl files one could use and their places in workflow.
I mean it would be nice to know exactly in which points we could have some influence on process.
I tried to google something like that but no success so far :/
Any help will be appreciated.
Some online list of demo .xsl files is available at
https://svn.code.sf.net/p/dcm4che/svn/dcm4chee/dcm4chee-arc/trunk/dcm4jboss-hl7/src/etc/conf/dcm4chee-hl7
Which one will be used is configurable through the jmx console and the configuration is then written back into the configuration files.
So searching for .xsl both as file extension and as full text search pattern in your dcm4chee installation directory will point you exactly to the places where the workflow can be influenced.
It is Java-style, Linux-style open source project so don't expect it to be too user friendly or Google friendly. I'm not aware of any easy to consume overview table/list/index but it would be nice to have one. It is open source so maybe you can add one..
I need to find a way to automate the process when a user uploads a microsoft project file to a web application I already have created. The process will need to basically use the save as from project to save into a .csv file so I can use this to import the data to an SQL database (this is needed for custom reporting we already have set up using SQL). I need to automate this process because I will be receiving tons of project files, and if the process is automated the users will then be able to instantly see results.
Basically, is there any way to create or run an automated process that will save these project files as .csv files? Even if the csv files are not formatted correctly, I can find a way around that, just need to first get them into .csv files.
Thank you.
edit - the only way i could think of this is to follow the instructions listed below, but
I would then need to automate a process to open the file and hit save so this works... any other suggestions?
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/projectprofessional2010general/thread/eea4ca15-0a0b-4c07-9989-87536b961385/
edit 2 - also looking into ways using Microsoft.Office.Interop.MSProject but not finding any luck.
edit 3 0 now using mpxj - the only issue I am having is the following listed below. Converting their example to vb.
Private Shared Function ToEnumerable(ByVal javaCollection As Collection) As EnumerableCollection
Return New EnumerableCollection(javaCollection)
End Function
the error is with EnumberableCollection - visual studio is not picking it up as a valid type - anything I am doing wrong or should substitute?
If you aren't wedded to using MS Project itself to extract data from the project files, you could consider using the MPXJ library. This would allow you to write a simple utility to open the MPP files you are given, extract the data items you are interested in, and write them directly to your database (or an intermediate CSV file, as required). MPXJ comes in Java and .Net flavours, so you can use your preferred language to do the work.
Jon
p.s. Disclaimer: I maintain MPXJ