I have developed a Basic application in Yii2. It contains 3 models and respective controllers and views, no extension, no theme.
I now think that I should make that application with advanced template for future extend-ability.
Can I convert the basic app directly to advanced app or make a new one?
If I can convert the basic app, what are the steps?
I searched on google but can't find anything related to it except the comparison of the two.
You need modify this bootstrap file. It's make avalible use \common, \frontend, \backend and \console namespaces in project.
In this way you can create any quantity of applications in your project.
Related
I want to design more than 5 mobile Applications, but it took lots of time. So I want to set up all applications at one place, Is PowerApps suitable for it?
In PowerApps you can create multiple Apps, but each app is individual.
You can have in each App multiple pages/screens. You can show hide screens/pages based on what you want to show to whom.
I wish we could write code in simple JSON format, but the WYSIWG low-code format necessitates applying little bits of code to all sorts of places in the app. See "Where's the Code?".
You could technically create all common sections of the apps in a Component Library then create each PowerApp separately using the components, customizing per the app specs as needed. Then package the apps as a Solution so they reside under version control, etc.
But at this point...its easier for me to:
Create a DEV/PROD Env's (if you don't have them already)
Create a few simple components (header, footer, etc.)
Use these components to "outline" the app
Customize each app with data sources, collections, Galleries, etc.
Test
Then export from DEV env, import to PROD env
Make simple (yet CRITICAL!) config changes
Rinse and repeat
Disclaimer:
4yr PowerApps dev
Canvas Apps only
DataVerse averse
I have currently written an Angular 9 application, this consists of components and services.
The goal
I have in mind is to be able to override the existing html templates and/or the entire component using a plugin architecture.
I have been following the code located on GitHub here: https://github.com/apoprotsky/angular-plugin-architecture
The Problem
I am not able to use/import my services that deal with authentication, fetching data or dealing with forms etc.
Things I've Tried
Just importing it - doesn't work
Attempted to move all the relevant services to a separate module and load this into both the core app and the plugin, this works for the core app, but does not work for the plugin (it can't find it) - doesn't work
So, the question is, is what I'm trying to do at all possible - if so, what are the best methods for doing so, i feel like the github repo noted above is almost what I'm needing to achieve, but as stated, importing services etc do not work.
I ve recently been asked to work in the front-end of a new app which will be written with Django for back end.(They said it will be for iOS).
Even though I have experience working with front-end I never wrote any code for iOS or Django REST API. What are the differences? Is it html/css ?
In another words lets assume that someone has a code in Django which asks user a question and stores the answer. The response will be in JSON(I think.) He wants me to write front end. Should I write it in html?
One more question: What will determine that our app will be working in iOS and will not work in android. They said the app will be for iOS at first but since it uses REST API what is the reason it cannot be available at the same time for android?
The usual process of using django rest framework is to have interactions with your backend exclusively using json.(most of the time, some people might use xml). So in general, all the information (requests and responses) will be JSON. Once you have that part setup, there are a number of technologies that will help you create user interfaces. You can use angularjs or JQuery to send JSON requests and responses to the endpoints and display the information obtained.(the whole interface is modified with javascript.)
Now, for your mobile apps. There are two approaches you either create what people call a native app using Java(for android apps) or Swift(for apple devices).
If you decide to use that approach you will have to mantain both apps in different languages. The other way of doing things would be to create an interface using something like angularjs and use a tool like ionic to convert that app into an android/apple app. Using that approach you will only have to mantain 1 application.
Here is a small diagram to represent the interaction.
(Django rest framework) <=JSON=> (front end app.)
I would suggest to start with django templates, it might just do the trick.
The new Netbeans 7.3 Beta 2 adds a really nice feature for creating an HTML5 application. It also provides a great way to create a Java Server based Web Application. But there does not appear to be any way, within the Netbeans IDE, to take advantage of both technologies in one project.
Is there a way combine these two type of projects, so there is only one web directory structure with both the HMTL5, js, and web services files?
This is definitely planned for the next release, but it is not yet possible in NetBeans 7.3. You can follow this enhancement request to see progress in this area: http://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=222236. If you'd like to experiment with this, you can build NetBeans with the patch attached to that issue.
I am getting started researching / creating a groovy portlet that will connect to a REST based ESB service that returns JSON; I will also need to pass the username in the headers. I was wondering if there are any examples out there on how to create the portlet and set the headers? I am new to groovy and from what I understand this can be accomplished rather easily. Essentially I want a portlet that will allow a user to search for a widget via a search box and return a list of matches. Not sure that it matters but the portlet will be deployed to the Vignette Portal. Any info would be much appreciated!
Thanks in Advance!
Doing a portlet with Java/Groovy is very doable with Spring Portlet MVC. I used some sample code from various sources a year ago but googling on it will give you more modern examples and let you pick something more applicable to your app. The real issue comes up with how you plan on building your app. Gradle is the best option for writing a Groovy web app.
However if you are talking about using Grails, then it becomes much more difficult and I would not advise learning Grails as you are trying to get it jammed into a 'portal' implementation. There are plugins for Liferay and 'portlets' in Grails but when I last looked at them earlier this year, they did not seem fully baked.
Calling REST based services with JSON or whatever from your server code doesn't have to care that you are in a 'portal'. The big issues comes up when you are trying to create the UI with your portal provider specific APIs. Don't be fooled into thinking you won't be using portal specific stuff. We used Liferay a bit and from my perspective the Portlet spec was very slim so to do much of anything interesting in a portal, you have to use some portal specific stuff, at least for UI and authentication services.
So my suggestion is build a Gradle Groovy Web project and use the Spring Portlet MVC Java examples to get something going and then you can simplify with Groovy as it makes sense. Initially you might want to simply start with Java if that is your comfort zone because integrating with your portal might be daunting enough without trying to learn a new language to boot.