We know that ng serve command used to run the app.
Also, we would like to know what all other ways to run the app.
ng serve command is used in the development process to check parallel the result. Whatever in the html written can be reflected in the browser.
Related
I'm currently developing Firebase functions using the Firebase emulators locally.
Every time I'm changing the logic in my functions, I want to simply run
firebase emulators:start
But it seems the latest changes are never included unless I first deploy the functions using
firebase deploy --only functions
This causes unnecessary deploys of unfinished code and adds a lot of time between testing each iteration.
Is there any way I can ensure the latest version of my functions are included when only running the emulators without running deploy? I've been scouring the documentation and couldn't find anything pointing me in the right direction.
So after snooping around a bit it seems that my functions written in Typescript are not compiled to javascript when only starting the emulators. The javascript in functions/lib/**.js is run, but since the Typescript is not compiled it will always run the previous version.
This seems like a bug on Firebase's side. The natural expectation when creating a firebase folder using Firebase-cli and running emulators from the root directory would be for the Typescript to be compiled.
I've sent a bug ticket to Google Firebase and will close this question. A work around is to create a script that runs tsc before firebase emulators:start.
I found in my package.json there's one of script named build, almost sure it's part of the firebase setup so everyone should have it too.
So just go to the functions folder and execute: "npm run build".
a rudimentary question, but please let me know.
I want to run the following program which will process and return the result by json when accessed by GET or POST.
FileManagerController.cs
For example, in PHP you just need to place it in the htdocs folder of Apache.
I would like to do the same thing with dot net core mvc.
but I don't know what kind of words to search.
Also, in the near future we would like ruby to work the same way in another project.(In a way that doesn't use a framework such as rails)
So, please tell me how to find out how to run various languages alone on a web server.
You need to make a "project" (file type .csproj) that you can build and run on your machine. Check out the Getting Started with ASP.NET page for instructions to install the SDK and create a new project and run it.
To run your code file above, you can:
$ dotnet new mvc
Copy the above FileManagerController.cs file into the generated Controllers folder.
$ dotnet run
Your app will be running on http://localhost:5000, you can hit your web site using the url /FileManager.
I am trying to work out how I would integrate this shared library from GitHub into my code, since it is a shared class library, for starters I just want to run the integration tests, but I cannot work out how go get the test runner to run them.
I created a console application in my main project and a reference to the GoogleMapsApiTest in the console but I am not sure how to call the tests from there to run them.
GoogleAPIClassLibrary
I had to download the gui test runner and build it from GitHub. Link to project
now I can at least run the tests, I am still not sure how to use the library but that should help at least see how it is supposed to work.
I was able to run the unit tests by downloading the NUnit source code at the link in my post and then browsing to the output dll of the class project, to load the tests apparently the gui-test runner is no longer available for download, so hopefully that will help someone else out if they run into a need for running tests in NUnit.
I have my HTML pages locally stored on my Mac. I already bought the domain and the hosting service. There's a way with which I can test these local webpages so that I can see how they render on different devices? I have heard about local server for testing or using devices via USB attached to the PC. Is there not a more standard and unified way to testing them? It can be everything (software, online services, ...) I'm not interested in emulators/simulators.
If you have only html and/or Javascript code:
Open it with your browser, it will be enough
If you have PHP code:
Install a local web-server (Ex: Apache)
If you have MySQL code:
Install a MySQL server
Usually, installing Mamp (or an equivalent for Android/iOS) is enough to do every basic things. It will provide you SQL and PHP server
Hope it helped you
Creating a local server: Node.js and BrowserSync
I've found a very simple way to test webpages (in my case, HTML5 pages) that are saved in PCs memory so that we could test them directly into all the different devices available, without using simulators/emulators.
The solution is creating a local server using two great totally free tools: Node.js and BrowserSync. Before writing this answer, I tried this solution on my own, and I was completely satisfied of the result! You can find the source for this answer at JavaScript Kit.
Here you are the main steps:
Install Node.js (verify if Node.js is correctly installed with the node- v command from the terminal);
Install BrowserSync using npm install -g browser-sync directly from the terminal. Be careful you need root permissions (I simply used sudo npm install -g browser-sync);
Run BrowserSync:
Navigate to your target directory (the one which contain the static files used to create the website, that's the HTML (and CSS) files) using the command line (to make an example, it could be cd folderA/folderB);
Create a local server inside that directory, with browser-sync start --server.
These are the main steps, but you can directly read the solution from the original source I linked some lines before.
I am setting up a new Hudson task (on WinXP) for a project which generates javascript files, and performs xslt transformations as part of the build process.
The ant build is failing on the XSL transformations when run from Hudson, but works fine when the same build on the same codebase (ie in Hudson's workspace) is run from the command line.
The failure message is:
line 208: Variable 'screen' is multiply defined in the same scope.
I have tried configuring Hudson to use both ant directly and to use a batch script - both fail in Hudson.
I have tried in Firefox, IE6 and Chrome and have seen the same issue.
Can anyone suggest how we can workaround this problem with Hudson?
Problem solved.
Our build is actually dependent on jdk 1.4.2, and Hudson appears to run using 1.6. When I set Hudson to run as a service, it ran as my local user, which meant that it picked up the 1.4.2 JAVA_HOME environment variable - and therefore worked.
I guess another possible solution is to configure Hudson to use 1.4.2 by default.
I would assume this is not an issue with Hudson directly, as it is with the build script and/or the environment itself.
Is your build script relying on certain environment variables being defined, or worse, the job running from within a certain directory structure (i.e. it works if it's run from under /home/mash/blah but not from under another directory like /tmp)? Is the build script making reference to external files by relative paths?
These are the things I would look into. For environment variables, you can tell Hudson to pass these into Ant. For the other issues, you probably want to change your build script. Check the console output provided by Hudson, and maybe set Ant to print verbose/debug messages to get a better idea about the environment/filepaths.