Is there some possibility to write customized CRUD not in vendor directory as I want put it under git version control. I tried like here https://github.com/yiisoft/yii2-gii/blob/master/docs/guide/topics-creating-your-own-templates.md. I can't find link to CRUD under gii-generators.
Related
I need to create one page or two page using angular 6 but I don't want to use ng new myapp command. please guide me hows to use on one simple html page ?
Angular create directory structure which will be required for transpiling your code from typescript to javascript bundles. Also for the compilation it needs many npm dependencies, which directly managed by angular-cli. So you always should use angular-cli i.e. ng new myapp.
If you are just prototyping, you can use https://stackblitz.com/ which provided all VS code functionality in browser without any setup.
Follow the official angular tutorial.
Angular is built upon the concept of single page applications.
So if you want to create an application with 2 pages, what you need to do is creating two components (using ng generate component command) and switch between them using routing. Follow the documentation.
I am little confused before starting a new project in Yii2 advanced template. So, i am asking this question.
I have done some projects in "Yii2 basic" app in which we use modules for different parts of our application like for adminpanel, api we create different folders in 'modules folder'.
I had also done a project in Yii2 advanced template it was multiapp project so we used advanced template. As we already had 'backend' and 'frontend' separated in Yii2 advanced template so we didn't created any module in 'modules' folder.
Now, i want to ask what is right approach. like in my new project we have users and products in backend so is it appropriate to create different modules for them in 'modules' folder or will it be ok if i create there controllers and models directly in backend folder.
what are the advantages of using modules folder in advanced template?
Thanks for answers in advance.
The advantage of module's use is primarly the possibilities of a resue of this components in several diffferente project. you can easly separate you common repetative functionalities in several modules and use the same code in different prject indipendently of the "template" or scaffolding you use for the single applicazione or group of applications.
Do the fact the modules are self-contained software units that consist of models, views, controllers, and other supporting components
modules are, not only usable as a sort of mini-applications, but also as a easy way for code organization and reuse.
Modules are used to reduce our work.
Example:
In most of projects have user login function like login , signup ,
forget passsword ,password reset.
If you write code for these functions as module . You can use any
project
So there is know need to write one code again and again.
I'm developing a plugin for Moodle and created a project inside my Moodle installation. I'm extending a class called block_base but PhpStorm says undefined class block_base. My guess is that is because all the moodle files (including the class block_base) aren't in the project files.
How do I add this to the project files? I could just simply make the entire Moodle installation the project but I don't want that because i'm using GitHub and I then have to put all of the Moodle files on there as well and that is just pointless.
PHPStorm can handle multiple git roots within a single project (this is how I manage my plugins).
So, you can do the following:
Check out a copy of the main Moodle repo (from git#github.com:moodle/moodle.git)
Put your plugin (including the .git subdirectory) in the correct place in the Moodle code
Set the whole of the Moodle code as the project for PHPStorm
Go to File > Settings > Version Control
Usually PHPStorm will (at the bottom of the dialog) display a list of detected git roots and you can just click 'Add root'. If not, click on the '+' on the right and add the path for your plugin.
Now, you can make changes to your plugin and update, without having to check in a full copy of Moodle (as an added bonus, it makes it nice and easy to pull the latest Moodle code, so you can test your plugin against upgrades).
So, i'm developing my razor macroscripts in Visual studio for my Umbraco project.
Everything is working fine, but there are two things really annoying.
If I want to make a new CSHTML file the best solution for this is to duplicate an existing file.
I dont have full razor IntelliSense like e.g. Html.Raw
Is there a way to configure my project to use this features? Didn't find a .cshtml template yet.
You need to have the MVC Framework installed, then when you open the project as a website, you should be able to create and edit cshtml files with syntax highlighting. See my answer to the following post for more details:
Setting up local development environment for Umbraco
If your project is a web site/application then the mvc templates aren't available (they only show up in MVC projects). You can just create a text file and name it with the .cshtml extension though (you could set up your own template for this in VS if you wanted to).
To get intellisense in your Razor files, see Doug Robar's blog post on the subject
As an alternative if you go into the Umbraco admin, go to the 'Developer' section and right click on 'Scripting Files' you can create razor scripts directly (and this will save the new .cshtml directly into your 'macroScripts' folder - although in VS2010 you will need to right click on the new script and choose 'include in project').
Also this will allow you to base your new razor macroscript on one of the pre-built snippets so you may get a bit of core functionality for free.
From Umbraco 6 on it's very convenient to install Umbraco on your local file system with Visual Studio and NuGet. Given that you have the MVC Framework installed and you use Visual Studio 2012 or above, you get full Razor support in Visual studio.
Umbraco Our has a great blogpost about this where they described the steps below in detail (with screenshots!).
Create an Empty Web Application.
Install Umbraco using Manage Nuget Packages ('Umbraco CMS') or the Package manager console (Install-Package UmbracoCms)
NuGet will then download dependencies and will install all of Umbraco's files in your new solution. During this process it will ask if it is allowed to overwrite your web.config file. (Make a back up of your existing web.config if you install Umbraco in an existing project)
Finally, don't forget to run your project hitting F5. You'll see that whenever you try to add or edit a file in your views folder you have razor support and intellisense
Our build has a variety of generated HTML reports. I would like to have those reported and accessible on the build page, like JavaDoc entries. Is there a generic way to expose these reports without writing a custom plug ins ?
If that isn't available, is there a way to post an HTTP link on the page ?
You can choose "archive the artifacts" and archive for example "reports/*.html"
These will appear under the project page under the heading "Last successful artifacts".
Even if you clear your workspace before each build, these artifacts are moved to a separate directory.
You could also add a build script which will modify or update a file in your userContent directory (since Hudson 1.299), and link to these build artifacts in yet another location.