In SCM, there are different ways to load a components but I am bit confused with the "Load from a load rule file" option https://jazz.net/library/article/1016 I gone through this link and got to know how to load the loadrule file using "Load from a load rule file" option. Can anyone give me a brief note on "Load from a load rule file" and in what circumstances this option will give hand?
You have a good illustration of potential use cases in "Loading with Load Rules in Rational Team Concert 4.0 and later"
Load rules are a way of describing what is loaded from a repository workspace and where it should be loaded.
It could take several steps to load a repository workspace exactly as you would like in the sandbox and to repeat those steps can be error prone for yourself and other team members.
However, if the layout information is captured in load rules, they can be easily re-used by other team members when loading their repository workspace into their sandbox.
They can also be used in builds.
Another use case (in this thread): "How to maintain folder structure while selectively loading folders within SCM Component in RTC"
Once that is all done, you can capture 'how' you loaded everything in a load rule file so that in the future you can simply load from a load rule file instead of re-doing the steps above.
Navigate to "Window" --> "Preferences" --> "Team " --> "Jazz Source Control" --> "Sandboxes". Click on the sandbox that represents your eclipse workspace (or which ever sandbox you just loaded everything into) and select the "Generate Load Rules...". In the dialog you can choose where you want to save the load rule file and click "Generate".
Related
I'm working on a large project, which uses IE (IE11) to display local htm pages. (Yes, IE is required. I can't use a different browser). We aren't using a web server; everything is pulled from the local drive. No http requests are made during this.
We're planning to send parts of it out to remote locations to use on those sites. Atm I'm using a self-extracting rar, so that the htm, js, css, and media files can all be put in the proper locations. After deployment, the file structure on the remote location should mirror that of the Dev system. Everything works fine on the Dev system. However, at the remote sites some of the anchor links stop working. After some testing, it appears that if the file I'm trying to link to originated from a different computer, the link does nothing. But if I were to make a new file, copy everything from the old file to the new file, and replace the old one with the new one, the link works. The files are identical in content, but only the one that originated from the remote site works.
Link
The above would work if foo.htm was created on that computer, but not if it was created on a different computer (such as the Dev computer). This issue appears to occur with .htm/html files, as well as .css and .js files. It might also occur for media files, but I didn't check.
I imagine there is some kind of security setting or something that needs to be changed, but I can't figure out what. We plan to distribute to a lot of sites, so I can't manually fix the problem for every site.
Any idea why this is happening?
Edit: No errors pop up in the console when I click on the links. I didn't check out the network tab, since everything is local, but that might be a thing to try tomorrow. Also, I didn't know about file blocking. I'll check that too. If that were to be the case, how can I unblock the files automatically? This may be deployed to people who don't have a strong grasp of computers.
From the description of the issue, it looks like when you send the zip file to another machine then on that machine file gets blocked.
Below are some ways to unblock the file or to prevent the blocking. You can choose the suitable way as per your requirement.
The easiest way to unblock the file is to, right-click the zip file then click on properties and click on the Unblock Checkbox and click the OK button. Then after try to unzip the file. It will unblock all files together.
You can also try to unblock the zip file by using the PowerShell command below.
dir "folderpath" -Recurse | Unblock-File
Note: Make sure to run the script as an administrator.
Further, you can set a group policy to prevent blocking the file.
Group policy path:
User Configuration-> Administrative Templates-> Windows Components-> Attachment Manager
Policy name: Do not preserve zone information in file attachments
You can double click this policy and disabled it.
Note: Please note this will leave you vulnerable to malware & is not recommended..
Is it possible to modify the JavaScript of a page and then reload the page without reloading the modified JavaScript file (and thus losing modifications)?
This is a bit of a work around, but one way you can achieve this is by adding a breakpoint at the start of the javascript file or block you want to manipulate.
Then when you reload, the debugger will pause on that breakpoint, and you can make any changes you want to the source, save the file and then run the debugger through the modified code.
But as everyone has said, next reload the changes will be gone - at least it lets you run some slightly modified JS client side.
Great news, the fix is coming in March 2018, see this link: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/01/devtools
"Local Overrides let you make changes in DevTools, and keep those changes across page loads. Previously, any changes that you made in DevTools would be lost when you reloaded the page. Local Overrides work for most file types
How it works:
You specify a directory where DevTools should save changes. When you
make changes in DevTools, DevTools saves a copy of the modified file
to your directory.
When you reload the page, DevTools serves the
local, modified file, rather than the network resource.
To set up Local Overrides:
Open the Sources panel.
Open the Overrides tab.
Click Setup Overrides.
Select which directory you want to save your changes to.
At the top of your viewport, click Allow to give DevTools read and write access to the directory.
Make your changes."
UPDATE (March 19, 2018): It's live, detailed explanations here: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/01/devtools#overrides
The Resource Override extension allows you to do exactly that:
create a file rule for the url you want to replace
edit the js/css/etc in the extension
reload as often as you want :)
In the devtools preferences check the Enable local overrides.
Go to network tab, find the file you want to edit, rigth click on it and select Save for overrides (on the sources/overrides tab you need to add a local folder)
The file appears in a new tab on the Sources tab as local copy, so you can edit this file, and after site reload the new (and edited) override file will load on the site!
I know it's not the asnwer to the precise question (Chrome Developer Tools) but I'm using this workaround with success: http://www.telerik.com/fiddler
(pretty sure some of the web devs already know about this tool)
Save the file locally
Edit as required
Profit!
Full docs: http://docs.telerik.com/fiddler/KnowledgeBase/AutoResponder
PS. I would rather have it implemented in Chrome as a flag preserve after reload, cannot do this now, forums and discussion groups blocked on corporate network :)
Yes you can eazily!
Source -> filesystem -> choose the conatainer folder -> allow access -> open your file, edit and save.
https://www.delftstack.com/howto/javascript/edit-javascript-in-the-browser/
I have a trace events JSON data and I want to view it using chrome://tracing. However, I don’t want to load the JSON every time.
Is there a way I can pass the JSON data to chrome://tracing so that without manually clicking load data all my data gets loaded?
The Trace-viewer tool currently loads the JSON file in 3 ways:
When recording a new trace
When loading the file via the load button after the file has been picked
When dropping the file into the tab (drag & drop)
All of these do a one-time update to the active trace.
Technical details
Look at the profiling_view and notice
tr.ui.b.readFile(file).then(
...
this.setActiveTrace(file.name, data);
and a few variations on calls to setActiveTrace from beginRecording , onLoadClicked_ and dropHandler_ .
Solution suggestions
Yes, there are a few ways in which you can pass the json data to chrome://tracing (i.e. trace viewer) without manually clicking load data .
Depending on how much effort you want to put into it:
Don't manually click load but drag and drop the file
Automate the drag & drop (example with selenium) based on a script which watches for file changes to the JSON
Automate the load based on file changes
Contribute to Trace Viewer yourself and add this feature. See the tracing ecosystem explainer and contributing. Note it is now part of the Catapult project in GitHub.
See fswatch - a cross-platform file change monitor.
Here is a solution, if you can relax the requirement that you have to open it with Chrome-Tracing. Speedscope is a nice replacement and can be easily started from the command line.
For offline use, or convenience in the terminal, you can also install speedscope via npm:
npm install -g speedscope
Invoking speedscope /path/to/profile will load speedscope in your default browser. Source
speedscope <my-chrome-tracing.json> opens the file.
Speedscopes offers different views but not sometimes not the same view as Chrome-Tracing. So it might not be the right choice for all use cases.
this GopherCon video shows another solution I guess, which is to load into the browser an HTML page, probably with embedded Javascript in it, that “loads” the trace file. Although I suspect not from a disk file but by “serving” it directly via a custom http server.
I am attempting to create a "local only" status board with moveable "GUI" objects. Something to show physical location of items over a map. I have very strict security requirements. It would be best to have the items contained in a local file written in HTML or CSS. I cannot use a lamp, wamp or any stack that requires a server and I cannot install additional software.
Impossible?
To make Javascript work in a file viewed from the file system (as I see the challenge) you could write all your scripts in a script tag in the HTML file, and all your data as an object in that script block.
Dear Haskell community I have written my first gui application and decided to use
threepenny-gui to do so.
The task is the following search the files in a given folder for matches and provide links to open those files. In addition I made nice parse and render function as the files (mostly) have a special formatting.
But now I have stumbled upon a problem - most browsers prohibit links to local files by href="file://localhost/home/user/folder/file.pdf" being opened, for security reasons, which I do understand and find completely sensible.
I tried to use href="./file.pdf" when the program and the file are in the same folder, which also doesn't seem to work.
The code of the whole application is available at github/epsilonhalbe, I run it in a folder and access it via a browser at localhost:100000
The HTTP server provided by threepenny-gui will serve up static content from the directory you specify in tpStatic. Put your files in that directory, and make your links' paths be relative to it, and you'll be good to go!
As of threepenny-gui-0.4.*, there are also two functions loadFile and loadDirectory that can be used to serve a local file or directory at an automatically generated URL. This can be useful if the tpStatic field is not enough.