I want to be able to generate help documentation from existing topic files (.AML) using Sandcastle. I use Sandcastle Help File Builder to assist the with the configuration and generatation of the documentation.
I do not want to publish any code documentation, however, if I do not specify a Documentation Source (e.g., project, solution, dll, exe, etc.) then the build fails.
How can I configure Sandcastle Help File Builder such that I can generate documentation without exposing the code documentation?
This is accomplished by enabling the Additional Content Only Plugin. This can be found in PlugInConfigurations in the Project Properties. Simply adding this plugin produces the desired output.
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I have created a library and i get a folder called Stubs
in this folder i get a bunch of files, how can i build it and used as an interrupt on the C# code?
There is a blog post with detailed explanations on how to use Interop in .NET nanoFramework. Please see here.
Look at section "Adding the Interop library to a nanoCLR image". You have to add those files and the respective CMakelists.txt to the project folder and build a new image that includes them.
I am trying to add support for kotlin for one of the IDEA plugins.
So far, I found this page and understood that I need to work with kotlin PSI files, such as KtClass and others.
When I was setting up my project I added idea source files to sdk(by cloning this repo), to make it easier to debug + see documentation.
However it seems that these idea source files doesn't include kotlin source files, such as mentioned KtClass and others, which I use in my project. Currently I see only decompiled version of these files.
Is there any way to add them like with other IDEA source files?
Those source files belongs to the Kotlin plugin, which is not strictly a part of IntelliJ IDEA distribution. You need to add the Kotlin plugin source to the project as well as the IDEA source.
There're two modules needed:
https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/tree/master/idea
https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/tree/master/compiler/psi/src/org/jetbrains/kotlin
I am new to rest, so I followed this tutorial exactly the way its mentioned here:
However, I get a requested resource not found error when I hit the URI mentioned there, that is,
http://localhost:8080/RestletDemo/service/helloWorld
My build was successful.
This is the first time I am posting a question, my apologies for any ambiguity. Do let me know if you need more information.
It's difficult to figure out your problem like that. I have a look at your link and the problem of the provided code is that there are a lot of plumbing. Things could be much more simpler leveraging for example bean converters (Jackson one for example).
However, I didn't see anything strange in this code. Perhaps it's a configuration problem within your servlet container. For example, when using Tomcat with WTP in Eclipse, I need to check the item "Publish module contexts to separate XML files" to make things work.
I just submitted a very simple Restlet project targetting servlet and without all these plumbing. I made it work under Eclipse with WTP 2 (Tomcat7). You can reach it here:
https://github.com/templth/restlet-stackoverflow/tree/master/restlet/test-restlet-servlet
Since it use Maven, to use it, you can simply :
mvn eclipse:eclipse and then import it into Eclipse. You can then create a server (WTP) and add the project
mvn package and deploy the corresponding war into a servlet container (Tomcat or something else)
Hope it helps you,
Thierry
As the title suggests, is there any documentation that describes what the content of the configuration files should be? anything from an xsd to a reference manual regarding it's structure would be helpful.
I am researching how to automate the setup of my idea workspace using gradle's idea plugin.
After some correspondence with JetBrains Staff, I discovered that the XSD files are not available for public viewing.
an excerpt from the email:
"There is no complete references or XSD for these files. The format is internal and is not > designed for others to reuse."
If you want to generate projects, consider using Maven or Gradle, generate the files for these tools that IDEA will be able to import them.
Either that means JetBrains don't want you playing with their configuration files (I don't know how Gradle knows what to do) or the structure is subject to change and shouldn't be modified for backwards compatibility purposes (Say intellij updates their IDE and the config files are modified with a new structure, any programs designed to modify according to a previous structure may be invalid).
I need help to configure/use protobuf in Objective-C for a iOS app.
I've tried all but I keep getting errors on xcode. Did anyone manage to make protobuf work well in Objective-C/iOS?
I have used it to some extent on iOS, and with metasyntactic's extension, it works really well. I even managed to get the code generation as a custom build step in Xcode. We switched to Thrift for our project (for other reasons), so my apologies if some details below are wrong, but in general this is how to do it.
In Xcode 4.2, open the target properties, go to the "Build Rules" tab and create a new build rule for "*.proto" files
In "Using:", choose "custom script" and use a script like this:
protoc --plugin=/usr/local/bin/protoc-gen-objc $INPUT_FILE_PATH --objc_out=$DERIVED_FILES_DIR
In Output files, add the generated files (there should be two files, $(INPUT_FILE_BASE).pb.m and $(INPUT_FILE_BASE).pb.h.
Add the .proto files to your project.