I'm working on a c++ project that uses gtkmm libraries, each application is assigned an application ID during startup, this is required by Gtk::Application.
because of that I'm not able to run second instance.
How can I achieve the goal to run more instances?
You have to pass the APPLICATION_NON_UNIQUE value from ApplicationFlags using the set_flags() method of your application.
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I was successfully able to get DNX-Watch command using ASP.NET 5 beta 8. Its great feature though my requirement is little bit more.
I have two projects ASP.NET 5 Web API project, normal Static HTML web app(like mini SPA).
What I would not achieve is running DNX-Watch command for both projects. Only one project can run at "localhost:5000" but if I want to run other project. An error is thrown "localhost:5000" already running.
What to know if DNX-watch runs against only project?
Running multiple apps on the same port is not a dnx-watch issue. You'll get the same error if you try to start the two apps by hand too. You have to a different port for each application
Currently dnx-watch supports only one startup project per watcher instance. However, you can start multiple instances of dnx-watch and you can achieve the same result. I don't think we'll add multiple startup projects support because it creates some strange complications around console input/output and environment setup.
Assume I want to use yarn cluster to run a Non-JVM distributed application (e.g. .Net based. is this a good idea?). From what I have read so far, I need to develop a YARN application that consists of
a YARN client that is used to submit the job to the yarn framework
a YARN ApplicationMaster, which is the core to orchestra the application in the cluster.
It seems that the two pieces need to be written using Yarn APIs, which are offered as Jar libraries. It means they have to be written using one of the JVM languages. It seems it's possible to write the YARN client with REST APIs, correct? If yes, it means the client can be written with any language (e.g. C# on .Net). However, for application master, this does not seem to be the case, and it has to use JVM. Correct?
I'm new to YARN. Just want to confirm whether my understanding is correct or not.
The YARN Client and AppMaster need to be written in Java as they are the ones that write to the YARN Java API. The RESTful API, https://hadoop.apache.org/docs/current/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/WebServicesIntro.html, is really about offering up the commands that you can do from the CLI.
Fortunately, your "container" processes can be just created with just about anything. http://hortonworks.com/blog/apache-hadoop-yarn-concepts-and-applications/ says it best with the following quote:
"This allows the ApplicationMaster to work with the NodeManager to launch containers ranging from simple shell scripts to C/Java/Python processes on Unix/Windows to full-fledged virtual machines (e.g. KVMs)."
That said, if you are trying to bring a non-Java application (or even a Java one!) that is already a distributed application of sorts then the Slider framework, http://slider.incubator.apache.org/, is probably the best starting point for you.
I'm trying to make a custom remote for unified remote server in windows 8.1
The sample scripts have os.start(command). It works for something like calc, but I'm trying to launch a metro app 'netflix://' and Lua doesn't seem to want to accept it - I think it's not taking the front slashes.
Is there a way to get Lua to launch a metro app in windows? Thanks
Assuming you mean os.execute() command, to run commands that open files and run based on protocol association, you need to use start command:
os.execute("start http://google.com")
If you need to put the parameter in quotes, then make sure to include a pair of empty quotes as the first parameter:
os.execute([[start "" "netflix://..."]])
For os.start(), it seems that you have to pass the whole path to a command. The Unified Remote API states that it should match installed applications, but I believe it might only be applicable to applications with binaries in the PATH, which is why their example of calc works.
With this in mind, and knowing that start works well directly from PoweShell, this command does what we need:
os.start("C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\cmd.exe", "/c", "start", "netflix:");
Answering this old question since it's the top google hit when looking for launching windows10 apps with Lua for Unified Remote
As a side note, due to limitations on the Netflix Win10 app, I ended up simply opening Firefox and giving it the Netflix URL. Assuming default installation:
os.start("C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Mozilla Firefox\\firefox.exe", "https://www.netflix.com");
I'm trying to use Cirrious.MvvmCross.Plugins.Network.Reachability on Windows Phone 8. I have added the Network Plugin to my WP8 project and my core. The plugin bootstrapper has been added to the Bootstrap folder. I'm trying to pass an IMvxReachability in the constructor of one the dependencies of my View Model. When I run the app, I get this exception..
Failed to load ViewModel for type MyNamespace.MyViewModel from locator MvxDefaultViewModelLocator
Not all plugins and not all interfaces are available on all platforms.
Reachability was added to iOS because it was a requirement from the App Store.
The same interface is not currently available on any other platforms.
If you need to get hold of the implementation of an interface which might not always be available, then the ways to do this currently are using:
if (Mvx.CanResolve<T>())
myT = Mvx.Resolve<T>();
or (better):
Mvx.TryResolve<T>(out myT);
There is currently an open issue (feature request) to allow optional parameters for IoC construction - see https://github.com/slodge/MvvmCross/issues/239
There are currently no open requests for Reachability - native APIs do exist (sometimes with app-capability protection flags), but most Droid and Windows apps don't test for network state...
I'm using Powerbuilder to call an external function from a DLL created in C#
If I generate an executable it works fine, it call the web service perfectly well, but when I'm trying to run it in "development" mode it don't use the "application_name.exe.config" file.
I tried to set "app.config" file hard coded in the DLL, but I was unsuccessful
Clues to resolve this issue?
I think you described it yourself: you're looking for it to use something used by the EXE when you're running from development mode. When you run from development mode, there is no EXE generated or used, so Windows won't be leveraging functionality linked to the EXE. (PB starts your application so quickly because it is only loading the application to the virtual machine and running its Open event.) If you need this, it sounds like you'll have to include Deploying of the EXE and running it as part of your testing cycle.
Good luck,
Terry.
When you compile and run from the exe you're using your exe. But when you run from the dev environment you're actually using pbxxx.exe (pb115.exe, pb110.exe etc.). You may be able to copy the "application_name.exe.config" into your pb directory and rename it something like pbxxx.exe.config. At least that's the way it works with manifest files -- I had two, one called appname.exe.manifest and one called pb115.exe.manifest.
Just curious but how many libraries/objects are in your application?
I have some very large applications and the longest any of them takes to do a full build is about 30 minutes. Something odd about your aapplication for it to take 2 hours to do a full build.
DLL's dont have config files. Only EXE's.