I am looking on the official site of Highcharts for Api wrappers and it does not contain an Api wrapper for Java. It only has highcharts-serverside-export which is for generating images on server side. Does anybody know if something like DotNet.Highcharts exists for JSF? I have come across this question as how to use Highcharts with JSF, but surely there must be some Api like that from .NET?
I came across the same problem as you. I started writing my own custom components to bridge JSF and highcharts. I have made my code available. It's not a full wrapper, but it's better than nothing.
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My backend exposes graphql wanted to know what is your experience with aurelia and graphql.
Are there any good libraries out there to use?
I could only find a minimal apollo bind library here https://github.com/stphdenis/aurelia-apollo-bind
Aurelia does not impose any restrictions. From examples I see in graphql docs there is nothing you can't do with Aurelia.
There is no need in specific bridge or wrapper library.
I suppose you can use this Angular 9 sample https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GifdPhc_OWU
You will need the same GraphQL queries generator. And a similar way of calling a back-end.
I guess it is even possible to write content item templates in Aurelia syntax in place of Liquid templates of content type definitions, gather them to front-end along with JSON and render together. I would try to achieve that.
Here's the API doc of Stripe: https://stripe.com/docs/api
They seem to be using a three-columns template.
I am wondering whether they use some API blueprint renderer (markdown-to-html type of script) to generate it, similarly to Aglio: https://github.com/danielgtaylor/aglio
If they don't use any renderer, what other types of API blueprint renderers exist out there?
Stripe uses an in house doc generation tool, but Slate (https://github.com/tripit/slate) is a tool modeled off of Stripe's documentation. It looks quite similar and may be what you're looking for. I haven't used it myself so unfortunately I can't tell you much more.
If you want to stick to API Blueprint markdown flavor then check out apiary (http://apiary.io) as an alternative to aglio. It's not the three column layout but it is nice looking.
I know there is this: http://docs.phonegap.com/en/2.1.0/index.html but it doesn't really help.
I am trying to learn about the appView variable (I think it's a variable). I would've said it was a class but it starts with a lower case letter :/
The reason I am trying to learn that is because I am trying to understand the appView.addJavascriptInterface(Object, String) method.
My main goal is to send a variable from a java file to a javascript file. Tutorials online seem to be using the method stated above. Because the method takes in an object, the tutorials seem to be creating another class. I want to simplify my code as much as possible so I was seeing if there are any other options.
You will want to write a Plugin. We've already gone through the pain of the JS to Java and back to JS communication. If you purely use addJavaScriptInterface you will run into some edge cases where it doesn't work and we already guard against.
In appView.addJavascriptInterface(Object, String) method Object refers to Java object from which you want to transfer data from Java to java script.
You can't achieve functionality without creating new class.
Apart from Plugin usage above mentioned way only we can achieve communication between java and javascript in phonegap apps.
Our new iPhone project consists of a native app and a server it needs to communicate with. I'd like the server to be written in Python/Django.
The last time we created something similar, the server was in written in asp.net and it exposed relevant methods as a SOAP-based web service. This was very convenient, since we were able to generate almost all server communication code from the WSDL using http://sudzc.com/. Now I basically want to do the same, but with Django instead of asp.net. More specifically, I want to expose methods and objects over an API and I'd really like to have some automatic Objective-C code generation at the other end.
I've looked at a few libraries for Django that are supposed to expose RESTful APIs, and most people seem to recommend django-piston or django-rest-framework. Will either of them have a WSDL-style description that I can use to auto-generate ObjC-code, though? Is there another set of tools for achieving what I'm after that I should be investigating?
In my personal experience I don't know of anything that exists to generate client-side stubs in Objective-C for a REST service. However, there's a very good library called RESTKit that features a JSON or XML to object mapping layer, and nice features like CoreData integration and local caching. There are number of useful Stackoverflow questions on it.
So that can get you part of the way, since it will handle communication and object mapping. If you need to build code-generation, it could output code that sets up RESTKit's mapping structures.
Another REST client lib for iOS that I like a lot is LRResty, for its clean API, but it's lower level than RESTKit in that it doesn't have any built-in parsing/object mapping features.
In this similar stackoverflow question there's a link to something called wsdl2objc which sounds like it's in line with what you need on the iOS side (I've no personal experience with it, so ymmv, etc...)
Is it possible to integrate a webkit engine in a java application.
Here is my thinking, I would like to implement my User Interface using javascript and business logic in Java and want to communicate back and forth between the js and java. I have looked at titanium and chromiumembedded. But i dont get the complete picture. Can anyone give me a good explanation of webkit being used in a standalone application.
There are a few solutions, the main one being for SWT. See here for the SWT solution. There was a similar question here referring to SWING.
Edit: Oh my, I can't believe I forgot Lobo, a browser written in Java. More Specifically, their Browser API providers support for embedding. This seems to be the better solution for cross-platform and possibly stability. I'm not 100% sure on the first two solutions' development. Hope that provides some insight.
JavaFX 2 has an embedded browser component based on Webkit. There is a tutorial provided by Oracle here.