I have a config.yml file that has some comments like:
#Thats the message when someone joins to the server
Message: Hello User
But when I save the config.yml file and open again it vanishes and can't be saved.
I tried to search some api for this problem but could not find.
I dont want to use
saveDefaultConfig();
or
getConfig().options.copydefault(true);
saveConfig();
because I dont want to save this trough code. I want to save this with api.
What api should I use?
I would recommend you to use the Spigot API, on my opinion it's the better one
Both API's only support ONE comment in the header section of the config. If you want to save more than one comment you should code your own YAMLConfiguration
To save this one header you should try
getConfig().options().header("Your Comment");
getConfig().options().copyHeader(true)
You can seperate the comment with \n into mutliple lines
You can create a config.yml inside your src folder which will be included into the jar. You can set your default values and any comments by editing this file in your IDE. All you have to do in your main class is calling saveDefaultConfig(); in your onEnable(). After that, you can use getConfig() to access your configuration.
Thats sadly not possible when using the given Tools!
You need to manually write your own ConfigManager where you can do that!
Here is what I got: https://mega.nz/#!lsIkVYhD!knZr5DBmbvPyJh8ONeNx4pfb7Q0C9yuIp6FHiyJmhBw
It may however have a few bugs :D
As stated, the Yaml API provided with Bukkit will strip comments when it is written to. So you can comment your resource config file but comments are lost when it is saved or re-written by the API.
My preferred Yaml handler is SimplixStorage. It handles comments well both at the top and anywhere inside a yaml file. I also found SimpleConfig which allows you to add header, add comments (which are not removed on file saves), as well as add to config with your code.
Related
Is it possible to use my own PHP in flexform?
I need to read data from a txt file that I upload in the same FlexForm.
I guess I need to reload the flexform after uploading, but how do I read the context of the txt file and list it in the Flexform?
You can use user type of field as described in TCA docs.
Unfortunately I haven't any sample now, but there should be not problem to implement what you need. Tip: good IDE with some debugger will be your friend :)
I made it with itemsProcFunc
<itemsProcFunc>tx_getDataFromXlsxFile->addFields</itemsProcFunc>
And the a claas.getDataFromXlsxFile.php file
I'm writing a REST client to look at project information available from several gitlab servers at the same time in one consolidated place. I understand REST and am able to pull the project details I need except one: the tags.
I'm not talking about git repository tags, those I'm able to get to just fine. I'm referring to the tags that are set under Project Settings. These are tags that, from what i can tell, are meant to be a form of describing the project, not referencing a particular commit hash.
I submitted a merge request back to the Gitlab folks, if accept, any REST call that involves a Project class will include a "tag_list" field with all the project labels.
The merge request is available here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/329
EDIT: This was merged in Gitlab version 7.10.0 so now you can just run a GET on the Project and the tag_list will be included with the JSON response.
Try this:
http://www.example.com.br/api/v3/projects/#{str}/repository/tags?private_token=yourtoken"
Note that in #{str} variable, if you using a group/repository structure, you must replace the dash to %2F, for example, you must set:
http://www.example.com.br/api/v3/projects/group%2Frepository/repository/tags?private_token=yourtoken"
The response to your request will be the body. So you can console log response.body to retrieve the tags.
Not possible: ACCEPTING MERGE REQUEST at: http://feedback.gitlab.com/forums/176466-general/suggestions/6325819-project-labels-via-api , so feel free to implement it if you need it.
Should be simple: just return the project.tag_list (see: https://github.com/mbleigh/acts-as-taggable-on) as a JSON list from https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/blob/41518a467dcef61deca24ad2f6205c6fd5706e1b/lib/api/projects.rb#L60
Always check the request tracker first for features ;) True, in this case you may have done it an not found because of label vs tag keyword confusion, I think it was renamed at some point, so always search for both.
I start studying Pelican today because I want to move my blog from wordpress to pelican.
However, after reading the docs, I still don't know the difference between pelican ./content and make html. They both seem to generate a static website. Besides, pelican ./content always returns a UnicodeDecodeError** for me, whilepelican ./content` does not.
What's the difference between them and why?
In the folder where you use $ pelican-quickstart, you will find a file named Makefile.
You will find a line like this html: clean $(OUTPUTDIR)/index.html, and $(OUTPUTDIR)/%.html:
$(PELICAN) $(INPUTDIR) -o $(OUTPUTDIR) -s $(CONFFILE) $(PELICANOPTS).
This file show you what pelican have done when you type make ***, and you can config many other things in this file.
pelican ./content runs the generation of the website using defaults and trying to guess the location of your content, output and configuration files.
make html calls pelican, but explicitly gives it the input directory, the output directory, the configuration file and, optionally, some extra options.
Basically, make html (along with make regenerate) are convenience methods that make the job a bit easier for you. In any case, you should run make publish to generate the content that is to be uploaded to your web server, as it loads the publishconf.py files, which define a few extra options (the rss feeds) and allows you to change settings for the "proper" website.
Alright so I learned that to have an upload button on a page, what you do is basically call a php file (call is upload.php) that would upload a file to the server. I have no idea where I am supposed to put the php file inside the server so I can call it.
I feel stupid because I can't find any answers online. I am getting very frustrated and confused because I am told I need to create a database but I have no idea how to edit a database in Joomla. I took a class in SQL so I don't have to learn about that. I just don't know where it is. I was also told I need to make a component. But this is confusing because all I want to do is have an upload button that will upload an image to the server.
I understand your frustration. I've got the basic idea on what you are trying to do. Here are a couple of options:
You might wanna take a look at Joomla! Extensions Directory ™. You might just find there a component or a module that already does this for you.
If you want to do it on your own, than you need to create a small module or a component inside Joomla! Please refer to the Joomla! Documentation or tutorials on this topic. Please note that you won't get this working instantly, because you first need to understand how Joomla! works. So your upload.php file will go in your module / component files. I don't think you need to do any SQL.
Now the part with "allowing a user" is a bit confusing... you want to "allow" any user to upload things to your server or just let's say, registered users? Generally uploading scripts need to be very strong from the security point of view. If this is the case, that you need to do a search for Joomla! ACL
You can simply create a form and add the "media" field type.
http://docs.joomla.org/Standard_form_field_types
You can also opt for the "file" field types to allow different types of fields.
Both fields can be added using the Joomla Component Creator: http://www.notwebdesign.com/joomla-component-creator/
And you might also want to take a look at K2 which has an excellent image upload functionality that allows scaling of images into three different sizes.
I see that this has been asked here before, but nothing since Meteor.http has been available. I'm still grasping the concepts of Meteor and file uploads are totally eluding me.
Here's my question:
So, in what I believe to be the right method,
Meteor.http.call("POST", url, [options], [asyncCallback]) what do you put for the url? With the client/server javascript relationship in meteor, it doesn't seem like it really uses urls that much.
If anyone has a basic example of a file upload in meteor, that would just be extra awesome.
well been playing a bit with meteor. Made a collectionFS a mix of meteor and gridFS (could be compatible).
Test it here: http://collectionfs.meteor.com/
It support quit large files, multiple files, users etc. I've tested a 50Mb seems ok, if connection is lost or browser dies the user can resume upload.
It should even be possible to have multiple users upload to exact same file - haven't quit found a usecase for it, but it's possible.
Accounts, publishing etc. is as with collections - the test is in autopublish mode, though only meta data is avaliable - chunks of data is served in background via blobs.
I'll try getting it on github,
Take a look at filepicker.io. They handle the upload, store it into your S3, and return to you the url that you can dump into your db.
Wget the filepicker script into your client folder.
wget https://api.filepicker.io/v0/filepicker.js
Insert a filepicker input tag
<input type="filepicker" id="attachment">
In the startup, initialize it:
Meteor.startup( function() {
filepicker.setKey("YOUR FILEPICKER API KEY");
filepicker.constructWidget(document.getElementById('attachment'));
});
Attach a event handler
Template.templateNameHere.events({
'change #attachment': function(evt){
console.log(evt.files);
}
});
(I had posted on How would one handle a file upload with Meteor? Sorry. I'm new here. Is it kosher to copy the same answer twice? Anyone who knows better can feel free to edit this.)
Checkout how to accomplish this using Meteor.Method on the server and the FileReader's api on the client
https://gist.github.com/dariocravero/3922137
After several searches, this looks to me the easiest (and for the moment the meteor's style way) to handle a file upload with no extra dependencies.
Since meteor includes JQuery by default, you can utilize a Jquery plugin for that, i presume, something like: https://github.com/blueimp/jQuery-File-Upload/wiki/Options can do the trick for you, and supports both GET and PUT.
Otherwise it would be a pain in the ass to get it to work, but not impossible, since you can access PUT in meteor.
If you would prefer a more pure JS sollution maybe you can look at: http://igstan.ro/posts/2009-01-11-ajax-file-upload-with-pure-javascript.html
And adapt it.
There is no ready made support for file uploads so share what you come up with, i would be very interested!
Alternatively (if you wouldn't like to use a 3rd party solution like filepicker) you could use the meteor router package.
This handles the HTTP requests on server-side.