My First Question, after years, thank you all and stackoverflow ;-)
I code a new Component for JSF2 and use it to include other templates.
It works perfectly for me.
<cc:interface>
<cc:attribute name="src" type="java.lang.String" required="true"/>
<cc:attribute name="addOption" type="java.util.List"/>
</cc:interface>
<cc:implementation>
<cc:insertChildren />
<ui:include src="#{BeanAnything.convert(cc.attrs.src, cc.attrs.addOption)}" />
</cc:implementation>
But i cant complete the Parameter src via auto completion in intellij or netbeans with "strg + space" or whatever other will use.
It should be used like the ui:include on src parameter.
Any Ideas ?
That's what I want to achieve only with my own componente gg:include
See Example
Related
In _createElement, I want to ask whether data.is is same to the v-bind:is?
https://github.com/vuejs/vue/blob/0baa129d4cad44cf1847b0eaf07e95d4c71ab494/src/core/vdom/create-element.js#L64
Why tag = data.is?
Thanks for every respondent!
As the comment in the code suggests, that line is specifically to handle the case where is is included inside an object v-bind. e.g.:
<component v-bind="{ is: 'button' }">Button</component>
You can see this for yourself by setting a breakpoint in your browser on that line. I'm using Webpack and Chrome and the relevant file appears under webpack:///./node_modules/vue/dist/vue.esm.js in the Sources tab. Quick search for _createElement and click in the margin to set a breakpoint.
In the example above the is value is intended to be used as the tag, whereas component is just a dummy tag that can be discarded.
The syntax above is equivalent to:
<component is="button">Button</component>
or:
<button>Button</button>
However, neither of these two examples will go into the relevant if section. In these other two cases the tag is already resolved correctly prior to this point.
I'm developing a custom filter to my file format. Everything works fine when I use any of system keys from <propkey.h> like PKEY_Search_Contents.
But now I need to have my custom properties to register and use with Windows Search. Imagine:
"SELECT * FROM SystemIndex WHERE scope ='file:C:/' AND Publisher.Item.CustomProperty LIKE '%Test%'"
I saw about Property Handlers and already tested. I used the RecipePropertyHandler project from Windows 7 SDK Samples. And when I searched with this code:
// get a property store for the mp3 file
IPropertyStore* store = NULL;
HRESULT hr = SHGetPropertyStoreFromParsingName(L"SomePath",
NULL, GPS_DEFAULT, __uuidof(IPropertyStore), (void**)&store);
hr = HRESULT_FROM_WIN32(GetLastError());
PROPVARIANT variant;
store->GetValue(PKEY_Microsoft_SampleRecipe_Difficulty, &variant);
//// very important undocumented method
store->Release();
CoUninitialize();
I receive the correct answer.
But I don't understand how to union IFilter with IPropertyStore to create my custom properties. To start my IFilter, I used the example from Windows 7 SDK Samples. I'm doing something like:
chunkValue.SetTextValue(PKEY_SearchContents, filtered.c_str(),CHUNK_TEXT, 1046, 0, 0, CHUNK_EOS);
I didn't found the link anymore anymore but I read a quote of msdn about you can't implement IFilter AND IPropertyStore together. It's that true? Talking in other words, I can't create a custom property?
I saw all links from msdn, like link, link2 or any other.
I can do separate things but I don't know how to union both.
Any ideia how to implement?
EDIT
Im trying yet implement the PropertyHandler. My .propdesc file have this content:
-->
<schema xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/windows/2006/propertydescription"
schemaVersion="1.0">
<propertyDescriptionList publisher="Microsoft" product="SampleRecipe">
<propertyDescription name="Microsoft.SampleRecipe.Difficulty" formatID="{1794C9FE-74A9-497f-9C69-B31F03CE7EF9}" propID="100">
<description>This property indicates the preparation difficulty of a recipe.</description>
<searchInfo inInvertedIndex="true" isColumn="true" />
<typeInfo type="String" multipleValues="false" isViewable="true" />
<labelInfo label="Recipe difficulty" invitationText="Specify recipe difficulty" />
<displayInfo displayType="Enumerated" >
<editControl control="DropList"/>
<enumeratedList>
<enum value="Easy" text="Easy" />
<enum value="Medium" text="Medium" />
<enum value="Hard" text="Hard" />
</enumeratedList>
</displayInfo>
</propertyDescription>
<propertyDescription name="Microsoft.SampleRecipe.Keywords" formatID="{16D19FCB-7654-48AB-8057-DF8E51CC0755}" propID="100">
<description>This property indicates the preparation difficulty of a recipe.</description>
<searchInfo inInvertedIndex="true" isColumn="True"/>
<typeInfo type="String" multipleValues="true" isViewable="true" />
<labelInfo label="Recipe Keywords" invitationText="Specify recipe keyword" />
</propertyDescription>
</propertyDescriptionList>
</schema>
On Windows Properties:
I receive all informations from file... but when I try to search with Windows Search like:
SELECT Microsoft.SampleRecipe.Keywords FROM SystemIndex
Where directory='somedirectory'
I receive all lines empty... Any ideias why?
EDIT
I can see my properties on PropSchema:
I can use my Microsoft.SampleRecipe.DifficultyV2 on my WSSQL Query like:
SELECT Microsoft.SampleRecipe.KeywordsV2 FROM SystemIndex WHERE directory='C:\users\step\documents\rvffilter\'
But all the contents are empty
I'm planning on making my own Code Templates for when I generate my new scripts. Since SuiteCloud IDE is only configured for SuiteScript 1.0, I was hoping to create new templates for SuiteScript 2.0.
That said, I've got to the part where I can specify the directory for my custom templates, and I've gone ahead and created my templates, however, since I'm lacking the templates.xml, SuiteCloud IDE doesn't recognise my custom templates.
NetSuite Help doesn't really help that much except state that that file exists. But it doesn't say what it should contain, or even the structure of the data.
If anyone can help out here, it'd be much appreciated. TIA.
We've done the same exercise long ago for SuiteScript 1.0, and I've just recently done it for our SuiteScript 2.0 set.
You can find the default templates inside of P2_POOL_HOME/plugins/com.netsuite.ide.core_2016.2.0.e4.jar/templates/ where P2_POOL_HOME is usually ~/.p2/pool/
The general format of templates.xml is:
<configuration>
<templates>
<template label="TEXT YOU WANT IN DROPDOWN"
defaultFilename="DEFAULT NAME FOR FILE"
typesControl="radio|checkbox"
headerFilename="PATH/TO/FILE/HEADER"
startFilename="PATH/TO/START/FILE"
endFilename="PATH/TO/END/FILE"
rename="false">
<types>
<files label="TEXT LABEL FOR CHECKBOX" bodyFilename="PATH/TO/FILE/WHEN/SELECTED" />
</types>
</template>
</templates>
</configuration>
Here are two examples from our templates:
<configuration>
<templates>
<template label="2.0 Portlet"
defaultFilename="360CUSTOMER_PROJECT_PL_DESCRIPTION.js"
typesControl="radio"
headerFilename="header.ss2.js"
startFilename="portlet_start.ss2.js"
endFilename="portlet_end.ss2.js"
rename="false">
<types>
<files label="Render" bodyFilename="portlet.ss2.js" />
</types>
</template>
<template label="2.0 RESTlet"
defaultFilename="360CUSTOMER_PROJECT_RECORDTYPE_RL_DESCRIPTION.js"
typesControl="checkbox" headerFilename="header.ss2.js"
startFilename="RESTlet_start.ss2.js"
endFilename="RESTlet_end.ss2.js"
rename="true">
<types>
<files label="GET" bodyFilename="RESTlet_get.ss2.js" />
<files label="POST" bodyFilename="RESTlet_post.ss2.js" />
<files label="PUT" bodyFilename="RESTlet_put.ss2.js" />
<files label="DELETE" bodyFilename="RESTlet_delete.ss2.js" />
</types>
</template>
</templates>
</configuration>
For scripts that only have one entry point method (e.g. Suitelet, Portlet, Scheduled), you use radio for the typesControl setting and just have a single <file> tag under <types>. For those that have multiple entry points to choose from (e.g. Client, Map/Reduce, User Event), you use checkbox for the typesControl and then list each option that you want using <file> tags under <types>.
I do not actually know what the rename setting does.
The basic file structure of the generated file will be:
/* CONTENTS OF HEADER FILE */
/* CONTENTS OF START FILE */
/* CONTENTS OF ENTRY POINT 1 FILE */
/* CONTENTS OF ENTRY POINT 2 FILE */
/* ... */
/* CONTENTS OF ENTRY POINT N FILE */
/* CONTENTS OF END FILE */
I have tried the same thing using 2017. You will find some js and template files inside the jar file. I have modified the ss_2.0_suitelet.js and ss_header.js file.
Just pick those file from the jar and place in your own local library. Then modify. Dont forget to point the template directory in the preference->netsuite (eclipse ide).
You can also add Author and the Date. But not sure how to add the $filename in the comment as variable. Here is some sample.
Version Date Author Remarks
1.00 ${date} ${author} Initial version
I want to know what is the suitable replacement for this line.
this.__LZtextclip.text
I am using this to get the string present in the text node. This works fine in Openlaszlo 3.3 but in 4.9 and 5.0 it's giving a problem
I tried updating it to
this.sprite.__LZtextclip.text
And i am getting an error:
79: Error: Access of possibly undefined property __LZtextclip through a reference with static type LzSprite, in line: Debug.write(this.sprite.__LZtextclip.text);
Any idea why this problem is happening?
If you are trying to access the text content of a text field, why don't you just access the attribute text?
<canvas>
<text name="sample" id="gRead" />
<handler name="oninit">
gRead.setAttribute('text',"HI");
Debug.info(gRead.text);
</handler>
</canvas>
In OpenLaszlo 3.3 there is method getText(), which gives you the same value. Accessing mx.textfield in your code does not work for the DHTML runtime.
Edit: Added information regarding the stripping of HTML tags
The Flash Textfield class flash.text.Textfield provides an API to enable HTML tag content in a Textfield instance. There are two different properties, one called text, the other one htmlText. If you want to directly access the Flash Textfield object of an lz.text instance, it's a property of the display object of the lz.text instance:
// Flash Textfield instance
gRead.getDisplayObject().textfield
// Pure text content
gRead.getDisplayObject().textfield.text
// Formatted text
gRead.getDisplayObject().textfield.htmlText
You should be aware of the fact that Flash automatically adds HTML format to any textstring you set as content. When you do
gRead.setAttribute('text',"HI");
the textfield.htmlText value is
<P ALIGN="LEFT"><FONT FACE="Verdana" SIZE="11" COLOR="#000000" LETTERSPACING="0" KERNING="1">HI</FONT></P>
For the DHTML runtime, the text content is added as the innerHTML of a <div> tag, and there is no standardized API to retrieve the pure text content of a DOM structure for a tag with content. You could write your own function to extract the text content, or use JavaScript functions from existing frameworks - like the jQuery text() function - to achieve the same result for the DHTML runtime.
I guess the reason is that Laszlo started using the Dojo based rich text editor for text input with HTML formatting since OpenLaszlo 4.0 or 4.1.
The best approach to have consistent behavior across runtimes when stripping tags is to do the conversion on the server-side. That's especially needed if you wan to have consistent whitespace treatment in multiline text, since there differences in how browsers treat whitespace. The question how to best strip tags from strings in JavaScript has been answered before on Stackoverflow, e.g. JavaScript: How to strip HTML tags from string?
Here is a cross-runtime example which works in DHTML with Firefox, Chrome, and it should work with IE9+:
<canvas>
<text name="sample" id="gRead" />
<handler name="oninit"><![CDATA[
gRead.setAttribute("text", 'Hello <b>World</b> OL');
Debug.info("gRead.text=" + gRead.text);
if ($dhtml) {
Debug.info(gRead.getDisplayObject().textContent);
} else {
Debug.info(gRead.getDisplayObject().textfield.text);
}
]]></handler>
</canvas>
I found what is the problem. The problem is that i have to declare a variable and have to refer the property from that.
<canvas>
<library>
<text name="sample" id="gRead">
<method name="getTextFrom">
Debug.write("this.text" , this.sprite);
var mx = this.sprite;
Debug.write("this.text" , mx.textfield.text);
</method>
</text>
</library>
<handler name="oninit">
gRead.setAttribute('text',"HI");
gRead.getTextFrom();
</handler>
</canvas>
I am using Apache Tiles 2.1 as my templating framework (along with Spring MVC).
I want to know how best to be able to set HTML attribute values from within my Tiles definitions file. For example I have a text box and want to be able to set the maxlength attribute from within my definition. I expected the following to work -
<input id="nameField" type="text"
maxlength="<tiles:insertAttribute name='maxlength' />" />
using this definition -
<definition name="sprint-goal" >
<put-attribute name="maxlength" value="100" />
</definition>
But it seems that Tiles ignores the <insertAttribute/> tag if placed within a HTML tag. It works fine otherwise.
Note: I have tried using a ViewPreparer to set request-scoped values. This will work but is not exactly what I am looking for. I would like to easily set HTML attribute values from within a Tiles definition.
To set the value of html element attributes, your best bet is to use Expression Language. First, expose the tile attribute as a java variable using the tiles useAttribute tag. Then use '${}' to print the variable.
Example:
<tiles:useAttribute name="myMaxLength" id="maxLength" />
<input id="nameField" type="text" maxlength="${myMaxLength}" />
More info:
- updated June 2014: https://tiles.apache.org/2.2/framework/tiles-jsp/tlddoc/tiles/useAttribute.html
- http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/1.4/tutorial/doc/JSPIntro7.html
<put-attribute name="maxlength" value="100" type="string" />
I type isn't defined as "string" it would be taken as a URL to include...