I have quiet decent knowledge how to use Ejabberd. Have used a lot with Smack Library for android so am quiet comfortable as a user. However I face use case that I have not faced before.
There exists as system with its users and login interfaces both using forms and another using API. Now I need to integrate it with ejabberd. The most common and documented way is to use ejabberd OAuth2 but now am supposed to do the opposite.
Reading the docs the best I found is this link talking about external script. However there are no enough information to help build something. Linked examples are old and links are dead.
Can anyone help me get into right direction with external script login? I would prefer PHP based solution but any other language will help.
However there are no enough information to help build something.
Brief protocol description, and example in Python:
https://docs.ejabberd.im/developer/guide/#external
Perl example included with ejabberd. Notice this file was last modified 11 years ago, and it still works correctly:
https://github.com/processone/ejabberd/tree/master/examples/extauth
Linked examples are old and links are dead.
Right, those other examples are very old too, but they could work (as long as you can get them, and use the ancient language versions they used):
https://ejabberd.im/extauth
Why are those so old? Because that page has not been updated since years ago (back when git was not yet mainstream). Quite probably, if you search, you may find other examples.
i am using labelImg tool for a graphical image annotation.
But for our education site, we would like to add this function of a graphical image annotation like labelImg into our web service.
https://github.com/tzutalin/labelImg
So Can we make labelling tool for data preparation for training on our website as one of function of data training?
Anyone have any idea concerned with this?
Ryan.
Labelimg is a desktop app that uses Qt for its UI. There exists solutions to run Qt in a Browser. See for example the solutions for Running Qt over the Web.
Otherwise I would recommend to explore other web-based tools for image annotation, e.g., the Computer Vision Annotation Tool (CVAT).
I hope you succeed in your endeavor.
To previous flags/deletion of my answer: As per Stackoverflow's code of conduct I did "make sure my answer provides at least a viable alternative. The answer can be “don’t do that”, but it should also include “try this instead”. Any answer that gets the asker going in the right direction is helpful". Please comment with further explanation why this is not a valid answer. Many thanks and all the best.
I was hoping you could point me in the correct direction. I am trying to find an automation tool for an internal Chrome site that I, as a tester, can use to create tests. I would prefer some kind of recording type option and free or very low cost. And it MUST work on Chrome. Our app doesn't work with any other browser
Here's what I've looked at so far:
I am not going to have time to learn any new languages or have access to a developer, so Cucumber is out (this was the company's first choice).
I found the Ghost add-on that records, but it needs to open the firewall to be used. BIG no no.
I looked at sikuli, but we can't have a dedicated screen like that, although it might still be a last ditch option
TestComplete might work, but it costs money. I am going to download the free trial, but the justification may not be enough to get the company to spend the money
SoapUI is something I've worked with before and I know that only the Pro is helpful to a non-programmer like myself.
Any ideas are welcome.
Thanks!
You could look at Robot Framework. It is a keyword driven test automation framework and it has good Chrome support via Selenium. Web page has examples how to write tests for browsers.
Robot Framework is open source and free. Writing tests with keywords looks more difficult than using record-playback tool. However, once you have several tests, managing them will be easier with keywords.
I have been to the zotonic docs, but well, they have not really been helpful because everything is in bits and pieces over there. I am an averagely good erlang programmer and i guess what i need is a full example of a web site or web app, however simple, but from ground up. Usually, an example built ground up would be used to illustrate all the basic concepts of a library. Forexample, how is a site arranged ? how and where do i put these files ? what does this config mean ? which options are there for this task ? e.t.c.
Zotonic looks great on the outside and i would love to dive into it. It looks like the only Erlang easy-way of building a web site and managing a web site using erlang.Question: Has anyone come across a full-fledged Zotonic-built web site or web app, whose source he can share or a tutorial coming from ground up, especially for Erlang programmers, that can get one really started ? Something similar to this Django introduction Also, are there any builds for Zotonic that can install on a windows Server ?
I'm developing (in my spare time, which hasn't been much lately) a project/issue tracker in zotonic. Code is available here: https://github.com/kaos/trackz and a demo site running the code here: http://trackz.astekk.se/
It's in it's early stages, so it won't be too hard to follow the progress from scratch by looking at the commits made, to that end, it's not much to look at either, yet.
It is developed against 0.8.x, so it probably won't be without issues to run it on 0.9-dev.
I also have some articles about zotonic internals (how to write modules for zotonic) and other related topics here: http://blog.astekk.se/en/by_keyword/318/zotonic
Hope this fills in at least some of your questions :)
Hint:
Study the data model and directory structure. Once you grok that, the rest will come easy.
I mean this quite literally. A close relative wants to create her own website for her business and asked me for help. I've offered her to set up the website, take care of domain registration and all, but I don't have the time to design the website for her. So, I want to give her a software in which she can edit the page and publish it on her own.
My feature-wish-list. The software should
of course, be easy-to-use, as she's not a pro at the computer
be able to publish the website, once the ftp-connection has been entered
have some predefined themes, but also the possibilites to define a custom theme
offer a german UI, since she doesn't understand english
I so far looked at Nvu (too complicated), zeta Producer (crashed even before I could start editing the first page), CityDesk (very promising, but still too complicated and not in german). I'm quite happy with Namu6, but unfortunately, it is english only.
I'd be happy for any suggestion.
[edit]
Some were asking for a platform: She is only using windows, so Mac or Linux is not an option.
My mom uses vi for this
Consider setting up a CMS for her and let her edit the pages in the browser.
I was happy with citydesk for imachines.com, but lately I've moved towards just suggesting a blogging tool and doing it that way (e.g. wordpress, blogger, etc...). Websites are complicated because they are a 'web'. I'm not sure my mom could ever do it.
Google has a webpage service, besides Blogger, I think it' called Pages. Or if she has a Mac iLife has a decent tool set for the average non technical user
You don't mention which platform. If Mac is a possibility, take a look at iWeb, part of the iLife suite.
Depends on what she needs the site for and what you are capable of setting up for her. Google sites are free and easy to set up/use, but they're damn ugly.
Set up a free Blogger or WordPress account or run a hosted WordPress installation.
Engines like Joomla tend to be a bit technical on the admin back-end, but are also easy to edit from a front end editor's point of view - their WYSIWYG editor allows you to edit content from the front end, which I've found useful for non-technical types.
Wordpress is actually a nice and capable basic CMS system that just happens to have a blogging engine built into it.
Chances are, non-technical people will struggle with any editor. I mean, how do you expect her to do layout?? How do you expect her to edit the templates? How do you expect her to publish the site from her local machine to the server that's hosting the website?
Come on man, I know these things seem common sense to us, but really, every non-techy person around me that I can think of wouldn't have the least clue about where to begin with any of this, even my sister who knows how to use photoshop wouldn't have a clue about running a website. (I'd have to spend a lot of time tutoring her, and even then I'm not sure she'd get it).
Just give her a CMS or a blogging application like wordpress or the like (I assume you'll have to set it up for her).
EDIT
Even if you do find a good-easy-friendly editor, what about deploying her changes to the server? The problem is not only editing HTML, but running a website, managing content on it.
If your mother's business is a legitimate business that she gets her living from, wouldn't she want a professional to do it? A non-professional website, like hers is BOUND to look, is only going to make her business seem unprofessional.
If it is not a "real" business, but more like a hobby business, perhaps she would get what she needs from www.blogspot.com [or Wordpress], which is very simple to use.
I've tried this a few times with non-technical folks. For those that can handle desktop software, I use RapidWeaver (OS X only). (I don't set up non-technical folks with Windows PCs.)
But more often, I've found that something like WordPress works better. They can easily edit the site online and it's limited functionality keeps them from getting confused.
if she isn't a geek, maybe a simple cms is sufficient for her. editing html, and layout stuff can be pretty painful, as well as managing files on a server for the average user. i'd go for wordpress, which has simple admin ui, and since it's php, can be run on almost every hosting service you find. Also, using a widget-based sidebar and page layout makes her able to do almost anything she could do with an html editor (of which, imo dreamweaver is by far the best) - and even more! just think about already done plugins available through a simple plugin manager! i think there is a german translation available, too. (i found a hungarian one, there must be a german as well)
WordPress could be a good option and it has some options to install in German and other languages. See WordPress in Your Language for more information.
What about an online web site creator, something like GoDaddy's Website Tonight? It provides templates and lots of support for a simple web site. There is a monthly fee, but it's quite reasonable, and could be a good solution for someone who doesn't want to delve into the complexities.
I don't know if they offer a German UI, but it might be worth checking out.
Have you tried http://goodbarry.com ?
It’s an easy to use CMS focused to business owners.
As hasen j said: “The problem is not only editing HTML, but running a website, managing content on it.”
However I’m not sure if there is a German translation.
Movable Type is another option for a simple CMS.
My mother is using TextMate. I set her up with Subversion, so to publish her site she just commits and a hook on the Subversion server will update the site. The big benefit here is that when something goes wrong I have a record of every change she made which makes it much easier to sort out. There's some simple PHP (that was what was easily supported on her MacBook for testing and on the webhost she uses) to minimize the boilerplate stuff on each page.
CushyCMS is the only thing I would let a totally non-tech person near. It's very easy to setup an manage, and there's very little chance she can actually break stuff.
Dot Net Nuke, just copy, install and a way she goes.....