I have installed MediaWiki and I would like to use the {{listen}} template as one can do on Wikipedia.
I tried copying the {{Template:Listen}} and {{Module:Listen}} pages onto my wiki, but it doesn't give any result as the pages are interpreted as text (while {{Module:Listen}} is code (Lua?)).
What should I do to get this to work?
You need to install the extension Scribunto, to be able to use Lua. In recent MW versions, the extensions is already bundled, and all you have to do is
require_once "$IP/extensions/Scribunto/Scribunto.php";
Otherwise download it and put it in your extensions directory first.
If that doesn't work, you might have to use another version of Lua than the one bundled with the Scribuntu extension (this will depend on your server). See instructions on http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Scribunto on how to do this. In short: Install Lua on your server, set $wgScribuntoEngineConf['luastandalone']['luaPath'] to the path of your Lua binaries, and add $wgScribuntoDefaultEngine = 'luastandalone'; after the require_once line.
Related
Is there a way to format correctly HTML in VSCode when we use Twig or Swig tags, like
{% if ... %} {%else%} {%endif%} {% for %} {%endfor%} {% include %}, etc...
For now code formatters remove all line breaks before and after those tags.
Was not able to find an suitable extension for that.. Neither a way to configure the internal code formatter.
I had the same problem and solved installing this extension:
Twig Language
Install it, restart the editor and ff you are on windows you can format with standard ALT + SHIFT + F.
Hope it helps.
I've been struggling SO MUCH with this, and finally found a fully working solution; so wanted to share it here. Follow the steps below and you should be good to go:
Download the Vs Code Extension Prettier Code Formatter. Pay close attention to grab this Prettier Package, as Visual Studio proposes several different Prettier Extension Packages.
In the Visual Studio Editor, go to Settings --> type "format" until the formatting settings pop up, and then select Prettier Code Formatter - esbenp.prettier-vscode as your default formatter. Do this for both the User as well as the Workspace tab, if not automatically done.
Next, you'll need to add the melody plugin used for the proper formatting of twig files using Prettier in Vs Code. This is actually a nodejs package, so you first need to install Node JS. It can occur that you will run into permission issues when installing node packages later on. To try to avoid this at max, install node using a nvm.
Now you can install the melody plugin. To do so, follow the instructions of the linked repository. Note that you previously need to install yarn if you don't have it already installed, via npm install --global yarn.
To hold project-specific formattings within your github repo / project, you can add a .vscode/settings.json file which holds the general prettier configs you're currently using in your project. That's pretty useful to share the prettier formatting settings across developers / repos.
Also add the .prettierrc file to your projects root, with the following content:
{
"printWidth": 80,
"tabWidth": 4,
"plugins": ["./node_modules/prettier-plugin-twig-melody"]
}
This defines the additional use of the above-mentioned plugin. You may adapt the configs according to your needs. You can either put your node_modules folder holding the package within it into your local project, or adapt the path as needed to wherever your melody plugin is located on your local machine.
FYI: The node_modules folder is normally not uploaded to project repos due to its size. Once you install node, you will automatically get that node_modules folder on your local machine. And when you then install the above-mentioned package, it should get installed into that node_modules folder.
Now add the Twig Syntax highlighting package from whatwedo. Now, VS Code should recognize Twig files when you open them. Verify this by opening a .twig file within VS Code and checking in the bottom right corner that the file is recognized as HTML (Twig). This will additionally highlight your swig tags.
To verify that everything's working properly, you can open the prettier terminal by clicking on Prettier at the bottom right in your VS Code. Now write some twig content into a .twig file and trigger the formatter. If no errors were reported in the console, and the console informs that the melody plugin is used for formatting; and of course the code has been properly formatted; you're good to go.
There is a built-in way nowadays; when you try to format a document you get forwarded to the extension page and a search for a formatter for a given file format. For Twig:
category:formatters twig
Twig Language 2 seems to be the go-to VS Code Twig extension with the best formatter as of now.
Something related to this, i did it by installing twig in vs code.
Open VS Code and
Ctrl+Shift+X
And get the twig extension and install it. Thanks.
I'm trying to setup limeJS, the issue is the Internet connection is a problem. I had closure library, box2d, closure compiler and closure templates downloaded separately as .rar files, but I can't find a guide anywhere to set it up like this, everyone just uses(and with reason!!!) the python bin/lime.py init command to get it working. I managed to figure out(yay!) how to setup box2d and closure library but what about the other two?
My laptop is running 64 bits Windows 7. Any help appreciated
All I need is an advice on directory structure, like where to drop the compiler.jar and soy templates .js files, so that when I run the update/create command it doesn't try to download the compiler or templates like it does right now.
I got it working, after taking a quick look at the lime.py file it told me everything I needed, for example both the SoyJs templates file and the compiler need to be in the /path/to/lime/bin/external folder and for example, the lime.py file was expecting a compiler file named compiler-dateOfLatestCompiler.jar instead of compiler.jar.
In general, If you have LimeJS built up in one machine using Python and all, you can just copy paste the whole package anywhere you want and use it just as ususal.
You don't need network once you have all the files/codes for Lime is downloaded.
Infact, you dont even need python for normal development tasks(Python is required to build your js file once you complete development though)
So for a particular CGI perl script I have included JSON like this to handle some .json files:
use lib "./modules/JSON/lib";
use JSON;
This works fine and well. The web directory holds the files required in the modules folder.
However, the JSON module is very slow. I read that JSON:XS can be much, much faster but I can't seem to simply use it as so:
use lib "./modules/JSON-XS";
use JSON::XS;
There is no lib folder in the JSON-XS files, i've tried combinations of use (ie, using both folders and etc) but it didn't work.
And no I cannot simply install the module for this particular project.
Any help is appreciated.
And no I cannot simply install the module for this particular project.
You can't use a module without installing it. You've just been getting away with doing a half-assed job of it. That won't work for JSON::XS, though. The reason it's fast is because it's written in C, so you'll need to compile the C code. The easiest way by far to do this is to use the provided installer instead of reinventing the wheel.
(You do know you can install a module into any directory, and that this does not require special permissions, right?)
Perl distributions are usually usable in an uninstalled state. What you just need to do is to call perl Makefile.PL && make (or for a Module::Build-based distribution: perl Build.PL && ./Build). This will do all necessary compilations (if it's an XS module) and copy the library files into the blib subdirectory. In your script instead of use lib you would write use blib:
use blib "/path/to/JSON-XS";
Note that if a module has dependencies, then you have to resolve it yourself and add that many use blib statements. JSON::XS does not have that many dependencies, but it will be really inconvenient for other modules. In this case you should probably seek another solution, e.g. using CPAN.pm together with local::lib.
Okay this finally worked for me:
I did this process to all the dependencies (in the order of no dependencies to more dependencies)
export PERL5LIB = ~/path/to/modules/perl5
perl Makefile.PL PREFIX=$PERL5LIB LIB=$PERL5LIB
make
make test
make install
This installed all modules into a directory I called perl5. It also means that when you try to install other modules locally the dependencies issue does not appear due to the PREFIX/LIB additions.
Then all I did was add this to my perl CGI script:
use lib "./modules/perl5";
use JSON::XS;
PS: JSON::XS is so much faster!
:D
I aim to integrate libmySQL into my executable instead of using libmySQL.dll.
I use VC++ 2008 # Windows Vista.
I've downloaded "mysql-connector-c-noinstall-6.0.2-win32-vs2005.zip" from
http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/c/
It contains only ".h" files with declarations. Where is the implementation code (".c" files)?
As said, I wish to be able to manipulate the code, build it as a static library (".lib") and finally integrate it into my exe.
How do I do that? Am I looking at the wrong place? Is it available at all? And if/once I do get it, does it require any special compilation? What are the steps?
you should find a .lib inside, .h .lib and .dll are enough to link it to your app
ora select 'source code' as platform instead
Is it possible to browse the source code of OpenJDK online, just like I can do with SourceForge's projects? I never used Mercury before, so I felt confused.
(Note: I don't want to download the source. I just want to browse it online, to see how some methods are implemented.)
OpenJDK is now on GitHub: https://github.com/openjdk/jdk
It is a large project, but you will find the implementations of the core classes under jdk/src/java.base/share/classes.
For instance you can find the implementation of java.util.List here.
If you need to browse older versions, you still need to use the old Mercurial interface.
The Mercurial interface there is quite confusing if you are not used to it, and since this is a large project, it can be hard to find what you are looking for.
Here is an example:
To find the JDK6 implementation java.util.List, select jdk6, jdk, select browse. Then browse to src/share/classes/java/util/List.java.
You should end up at http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk6/jdk6/jdk/file/tip/src/share/classes/java/util/List.java
The latest JDK 8 OpenJDK Java Class Library source code can be found here: http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk8u/jdk8u/jdk/file/tip/src/share/classes/
Here is the basic step to get latest or any released version of Openjdk 8 (or any existing java version) source code, and use them in Eclipse.
Steps:
[browse source]
Open url for jdk, e.g http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk8u/jdk8u/jdk/
click tags
choose proper tag, e.g jdk8u73-b02
then click browse,
then browse into folder src/share/classes,
[download source]
then click one of bz2 / zip / gz, to download source in relevant compressed format, (e.g for jdk8u73-b02 in zip format, the url will be: http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk8u/jdk8u/jdk/archive/2ab13901d6f1.zip/src/share/classes/)
[use in eclipse]
uncompress it,
zip the folder "classes/", make "classes/" as the root dir of .zip file, (e.g first cd jdk-2ab13901d6f1/src/share/, then zip -r openjdk_8u73_b2_src.zip classes/)
move the created zip file to proper location, it will stay there for a while, (e.g mv openjdk_8u73_b2_src.zip /media/Eric/software/java/jdk/openjdk/openjdk8u73-b02/source/)
in eclipse, specify source file for jars of installed jre, could specify the source attachment for each jar of installed jre respectively, the most common jar is probably rt.jar,
optionally, might need refresh project to make it totally take effect, not sure is that necessary,
test it: in eclipse, ctrl + shift + t, then input Cancellable, select the sun.nio.fs.Cancellable of corresponding installed jre,
if the source code is available, then it's good, because this source is not available in jdk_home/src.zip, it must be from the additional openjdk source,
switch source back: could switch back to use "jdk_home/src.zip", if don't want to use the external openjdk source,
ok
Here's a way to browse the repositories and look at just the bits you want.
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/
Is that what you are asking?
Append a "/file" to the root URLs to view the browser like this:
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk7/jdk7/jdk/file/
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk7/jdk7/hotspot/file
Grepcode.com is great for similar things - not only OpenJDK sources, with searching in classes/methods and links between classes directly in highlighted code:
http://grepcode.com/file/repository.grepcode.com/java/root/jdk/openjdk/8-b132/java/net/Socket.java
As mentioned in the other answers, the source code repository is at https://hg.openjdk.java.net
However, the OpenJDK team mirrors some of the projects on GitHub: https://github.com/openjdk
Including the latest Java version project (https://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk/jdk): https://github.com/openjdk/jdk
Surely http://hg.openjdk.java.net is one good option. The other equally good source is zGrepCode https://zgrepcode.com/java/openjdk/ . It has both Open JDK and Oracle java versions.