It need to be 1.9.2.10 or older.
Any help?
You may need to go back to the Karmic packages (for v. 1.8.1.16 of xulrunner), which you can find here:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/karmic/devel/xulrunner
You may have trouble working around it's myriad dependencies, however.
Las time I check synaptic I have 1.9.2.12 Installed (I use Lucid).
Alternatively, you can build from source. this page may help you. But if you strictly need 1.9.2.10, I don't know where to find it (1.9.2.12 is the latest source release listed on download page)
Related
So, there is this cool package I've found but it leaves a lot to be desired. Since it made more sense to modify it, rather than build a new one myself, I changed the code in the corresponding source directory (C:\Users[my username].julia\v0.4[package name]\src). I made sure to modify not just the base.jl file, but also the [name of package].jl one so that there are no issues with dependencies or the new functions I added. I tried running the package several times to ensure that Julia doesn't spit out any errors or exceptions (the original package had some deprecated stuff, which I also remedied). Still, I fail to use the additional functionality of the package that I augmented. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I'm using Julia ver 0.4.2, on a Windows 7 machine. As an IDE I use Notepad++. Thanks
I'm not exactly sure what you tried, but here's a guess as to what's going on: if you've already loaded the package in your julia session, edits to the source files won't take effect unless you explicitly reload the package. There are some good workflow tips here, and more explanation of the module system here.
However, for a newbie the easiest thing might be to quit julia and restart.
As far as making changes to a package, as Gnumic commented, your best approach is to make a branch and commit your changes there. Once you become convinced your changes represent an improvement, consider sharing your changes with the rest of the world.
It looks like I can use:
//getbootstrap.com/dist/css/bootstrap.css
//getbootstrap.com/dist/js/bootstrap.js
to automatically use the latest version of bootstrap.
Does anybody ever do that?
You have CDN's that have a similar functionality (BootstrapCDN for example), but I wouldn't recommend to automatically get the latest version. If the new version breaks something you wouldn't know it until it's too late.
Besides, what would the benefit be? Anything major is very likely to break something, and anything minor is, well, minor.
At http://getbootstrap.com/, they say
"Downloads are pulled directly from the latest committed code on
GitHub, and as a result our docs may at times be out of sync."
Your page will load faster if you get your bootstrap from their site but it may be outdated.
Hope it helped!
Is there tool that will give me a detailed report on number lines each file/class in project has?
I tried CLOC. All that I get is that the project level and that is nice to start with. I want a detailed drill down on each class. Do we have any open source tools that will do this for me?
I recommend using sloccount, you will get the LOC by directories and files as expected. You won't be able to have the LOC by class however.
If this limitation is ok, just use the --details flag in the command line you are using, for example if you run the sloccount command in the root directory of your Xcode project::
sloccount --duplicates --wide --details YOUR-TARGET-NAME
The output is a bit hard to read but you will get all the information you need.
If you want to have a nice report and be able to drill down in the directories/files via a HTML report, I suggest using Jenkins. Just install the 'Jenkins plugin for sloccount' via Jenkins UI.
You can see how to setup it in this blog article (disclaimer: I am the author). You will also be able to see examples of such reports.
I use Xcode Assistant...
Download here...
i was looking for a good open source metrics counter for Objective C for a long time... i didn't find any yet...
you can use ProjectCodeMeter http://projectcodemeter.com, but it's not free... hovever the trial version works for 3 months and when it ran out i installed it on my laptop and got another 3 months :)
I only find Xcode Statistician at http://www.literatureandlatte.com/freestuff/index.html
Some months ago I installed Lazarus 0.9.28 + FPC 2.2.4 to work on a new project. Some time after it I ran into some bugs related with image loading on a TImage. After googling a bit I found some information pointing to the fact that the bugs I was facing were already solved in a later version of FPC (can't remember the link now).
So I decided to download and install a newer version. This was around January and the latest stable version was not released yet, so I choose to install the snapshot Lazarus 0.9.31-29128 + FPC 2.4.2-2011-01-20. I opened my project with the new IDE and compiled it.
Luckily the bugs I faced were gone, but I have run into an IDE (?) one. After the upgrade, when I am on the code tab of some of my forms I do not see the code formatted. Instead I only see plain text, like this:
But on some forms I see the code formatted correctly, like this:
Anyone has run into this before? If yes, could you solve it and how? Or can anyone tell me what the correct way to upgrade a Lazarus project between versions is?
It is more of a nuisance than a real problem but still I would like to solve it. Any help would be appreciated.
EDIT
I noticed that in the forms where the code shows correctly highlighted the LCLVersion in the .lfm file is 0.9.28.2, while in the forms where the code shows like plain text that property in the .lfm file is 0.9.31. Could have something to do with the problem? I tried changing the value but it did not change anything.
Thanks in advance and best regards
I don't know if this is actually causing your problem, but Lazarus keeps a set of settings in application local. ($user\AppData\Local\lazarus on my vista).
This config dir is not erased upon deinstallation, and the new installation will reuse this.
In case of strange problems, remove the config dir, and let the current installation generate a new one.
I cannot use the most recent dev Pharo release because of some strange issues with the compiler built into Pharo. Well. I was wondering if there is a quick way to install all the nifty extras into Pharo that the core image misses, as compared to the dev image.
With all non-core Pharo images come a script which was used to build that image. Just edit that file and drag&drop it on a new core.
You could also tell me what you don't like in the Pharo images so that I can enhance them.
There is also the script I published on the Pharo wiki that I use to build my images:
http://code.google.com/p/pharo/wiki/ImageBuildScripts
Of course it is very specific to my preferences and needs, but you can take it as an example and adapt it to your own needs.
CommandShell works with Pharo 9.10.10. You will hit several errors as you try to load the package due to Pharo lacking MVC, but you can simply proceed past the first bunch and abandon the last one (that tries to actually open a CommandShell in Morphic). At that point, you'll have a class called PipeableOSProcess that can be used very easily to grab output. For example:
(PipeableOSProcess command: 'ls /bin') output
will return the contents of your bin directory as a string.
Ok, OB itself can be easily downloaded using ScriptLoader loadSuperOB.
Damien adds (from comment below):
The problem with that approach is that nobody really maintains it.
Moreover, you miss some configuration steps to enhance the use of OB
(for example, you won't have the OB-based browsers if you ask for the
senders of a message from a workspace)