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I am trying to find if PHPExcel has any documentation for simple functions like "getActiveSheet" as I would prefer not to get my nose inside the library's code. I've search a whole day through the links related to "PHPExcel functions documentation" and apart from https://docs.typo3.org/typo3cms/extensions/phpexcel_library/1.7.4/manual.html and https://github.com/cystbear/PHPExcel/tree/master/Documentation.
There wasn't any documentation other than of simple functions as toArray() or "getActiveSheet()" .
My question is: does PHPExcel have any documentation for common functions related to manipulating the worksheet object like rangeToArray() or getHighestRow()? If it does, where can I find it?
Human-generated documentation for can always be found on the PHPExcel wiki, and there are also the API Docs
The former is included in the repository in the Documentation folder
The latter you can also generate yourself from the source using PHPDocumentor
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Most libraries, it seems, do not support easy use in browsers. Isn't there a reliable JSON Schema validator library which I can load into my browser just as easily as many other libraries?
It would be extra great if it was available as a Node.js module for the back-end. I just want to check some schemas. Does anyone know if this exists anywhere?
I thank you in advance.
You can find a list of JSON Schema implementations here. If you know of others, please open an issue or pull request!
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I am trying to deploy a cloud function for my python code that internally uses pdf2image, but it seems to keep crashing because it does not have Poppler installed. Are there any alternative libraries that have the pdf2image convert_from_bytes method? Or a way to install Poppler?
I figured this out. I set the poppler path to an empty directory, read in the stacktrace what file was missing, looked it up on my harddrive and copied it.
Ended up with copying:
pdfinfo
pdftoppm
and now it works like a charm
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I have looked all over google for hours trying to find a good JSON Schema documentation generator, but I can't seem to find any good ones. Every one listed on http://json-schema.org/implementations has some problem. For Matic, I don't like the look (Actually having brackets, and showing $schema), for Doca, it doesn't work on windows, and for Docson, it can't handle infinite loops. Basically, I want a JSON Schema documentation generator that can
Handle infinite reference loops in a good way
Can work on windows
Has an output that doesn't show the output like Matic, but more like Docson.
Has a static output, so the user doesn't have to click anything
I found a hit that works very well. https://github.com/bootprint/bootprint-json-schema is a node module that has the perfect system.
https://github.com/adobe/jsonschema2md - As it's name suggests, generated Markdown from JSON Schema files.
There is also PRMD, although I think it has similar limitations:
https://github.com/interagent/prmd
Hopefully with JSON Hyper-Schema draft-07 about to be published, there will be a new generation of API documentation systems to follow.
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Is there a open source meme tracker ? I want to create something like techmeme for some specific topic. So is there something in open source that u can use to create ?
Refer to the Memetracker module. Here is an excerpt from its project page:
... uses algorithms in the machinelearningapi to intelligently filter and group content from designated content sources both internal and external. The module's purpose is to find and display to a community in real time the most interesting conversations and memes within a community as they emerge.
Try Pipes.
You can use pipes to combine many feeds into one, and you can sort and filter it.
You can also translate it or turn it into a map!
The data recieved is standard RSS, JSON, ...
It's from Yahoo!
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I've seen it used a couple places:
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flash/9.0/ActionScriptLangRefV3/
http://developer.yahoo.com/flash/astra-flash/classreference/
Is this just a coincidence or is it somewhere I can grab? I'd love to use it for a new project I'm working on.
Thanks!
Take a look at asdoc. It's what the documentation is automatically generated with.
The most used standard for documenting ActionScript is javadoc, which is a pool of tags to comment your code. Theese information is extracted and turned into some sort of documentation, eg html pages.
To extract theese information there is a number of tools available. ASDoc is a command line tool. Another tool is Ortelius, that comes with a simple GUI that might be a little less "scary" for GUI junkies like me.