I would like to use this file uploader in AngularDart. It's written in AngularJS.
https://github.com/agreatfool/Cart/tree/master/dart-version/web/src/bower/angular-file-upload
Is this possible?
Are there examples anywhere of how to do this?
Is there an alternative AngularDart file uploaders I can use?
Thanks
No, there is no way to combine components of these frameworks,
except perhaps host a complete Angular Dart app inside Angular TS or vice versa, but still with very limited ways to interact.
Angular Dart was originally generated from Angular TS code until about 2 years ago, but even then this was not supported. Since then they are developed independently and diverted quite a bit more.
Related
I have found so many facility to use javascript, Angular, material design ui with Electron App Framework, I would like to know, is there any possibilities to use ANT UI for my desktop application? At-least some work around.
Yes
The short answer is yes. Electron provides an entire NodeJS environment and allows you to use common Node, Javascript and React toolsets.
In fact, Electron is listed as an officially supported environment on their Github page.
That being said, it's a very diverse library so there might be occurrences where a particular component is not supported or might need tweaking to be compatible with the Electron environment.
Update
The company I work for actually had to do this for a project we're working on so I can officially confirm that it works great.
Does anyone know of a site where angular2_material Dart example can be found?
I know it is its alpha state but it would be nice to be able to experiment with it.
The Angular GitHub repo contains some examples.
Seems they are built so that the Dart code can automatically generated but I haven't done that myself yet.
Seems there are only very few Angular2 material elements available yet.
Anybody knows whether it's possible to use regular html 5/javascript web component(s) libraries in a Dart application? I think starting from now a lot of web component libraries in html 5/javascript will arise that will be of use for developing Dart applications. As long as there will be no Dart Polymer equivalents those components will not be usable and we are bound to web components written in Dart is it?
Simply including the polymer.min.js in a Dart application throws an error? Maybe it's not that simple ;-)
Thanks,
Daniel.
Update 2: If you can't wait, try this :-)
Update: Okay, now I understand. You have to wait, see here. "Polymer base elements" and "Polymer UI elements" are assigned as "Not started". Everything in Dart is now in live developing, so I think, we all, have to wait until they have it complete. I'm now waiting for circa 4 libraries for Dart, which might be completed soon, and your Polymer UI elements are going to be finished within the next few weeks... I think, there can never be any port for JS libraries, until anybody rewrites it by hand in Dart. You can join the developer club and help them to rewrite Polymer UI elements faster ;-)
"Simply including the polymer.min.js in a Dart application throws an
error?"
Can you describe, what did you mean with this? I think you should
include Dart Polymer Library and not JavaScript Polymer (see
here or
here)...
This question already has answers here:
Autocompletion in Vim
(7 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
Is there an autocomplete feature for Vi? ctrlp looks for keywords already used in the document. But suppose I want a.funcname to automatically show members of object a. Is it possible with Vi?
YouCompleteMe. It’s a plugin that offers extremely fast, fully syntax-aware auto-completion. It furthermore shows code errors on the fly (by putting a marker inside the margin next to the offending line).
So far, C++, C# and Python are natively supported. However, the plugin has an easily accessible API to add support for more languages.
There are other plugins but with the exception of Jedi (for Python only) nothing comes even close to working properly.
Take a look at supertab: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1643
I realise this isn't quite answering your question, but have you looked at running vi within an IDE ?
viPlugin works with Eclipse and is a pretty good vi emulation. Since it runs within Eclipse you get all the code completion that Eclipse provides. Eclipse isn't just for Java, btw. It works with a variety of languages and may well cater for what you need.
This is the direction I took when I reluctantly realised that vi by itself wasn't providing as much help as I needed when developing, but I was reluctant to give up the power of the editor.
I use NetBeans with the jVi plugin. It gives me the editing power of vi with the intelligent auto-completion features of NetBeans.
It depends on your language. For c++, for example, there is omnicppcomplete.
Maybe this article will help, I haven't tried it to be honest but it looks suitable.
Using the default TWebBrowser makes things easy to embed a web browser. Unfortunately the one that comes in by default is IE<n>.
I'm wondering how does one integrate a Gecko or WebKit one.
Are there VCL examples somewhere?
If not, how would one go about doing it?
Where's the best place to find the core for Gecko and/or WebKit in an embeddable format?
TWebBrowser is IE. It is not a plugable construction for browsers. You can have other browsers integrated in your application. See
http://www.adamlock.com/mozilla/
http://delphi.mozdev.org/articles/taming_the_lizard_with_delphi.html
http://ftp.newbielabs.com/Delphi%20Gecko%20SDK/
Time has moved on
This answer is from '08 and since then time has moved on. The links don't work anymore and there are probably better alternatives now.
A viable alternative is CEF - Chromium Embedded Framework which encapsulates the Chromium browser which by itself encapsulates WebKit. This library is provided as plain DLLs with an exported C API.
There's a delphi interface available at code.google.com/p/delphichromiumembedded
I've been using it with my own interface implementation and works great, though not so easy to properly use as THTML or IE, but great for whoever needs a powerful and embeddable browser.
Edit: Lars beat me to it, unfortunately
Well there is an ActiveX control based on the Gecko engine that tries to present an exact copy of the IWebBrowser API (which TWebBrowser uses).
You can find it here: http://www.iol.ie/~locka/mozilla/control.htm
Unfortunately it looks like it hasn't been updated in a while. The last version is based on Gecko 1.7.12 and I believe Gecko is currently up to 1.9.x (used in Firefox 3)
An alternative is THTMLViewer component. I have used this for some years.
This is now available free. the web siteis here http://pbear.com/htmlviewers.html. According to the songbeamer web site (http://www.songbeamer.com/delphi/) there is a Delphi 2009 version available.
Over the last three years I have come across very little in the way of embedding Gecko in Delphi. One library that showed up fairly late in the game (for me) was the GeckoSDK project on SourceForge. I did a lot of work early on trying to make embedded Gecko work correctly in Delphi. Our first attempt at a Gecko rendering engine based internal "browser" was built using Delphi and Gecko 1.8. We have since moved on and our browser is now a XULRunner application. I have pieces of code laying around on my hard drive yet from that early attempt that I have not deleted yet.
When Mozilla releases Gecko 2.0 I think it will become a lot easier to embed in Delphi. The XPCOM object system in Gecko makes it very difficult to embed because most everything returns an NS_RESULT. Strings especially were hard.
edit: I just looked through my old bookmarks (almost all of which are dead) and searched for a new url for the Japanese language "bagel" browser based on Gecko and found it here,
http://github.com/plus7/bagel/tree/master/Legacy.
This is probably your best bet for some excellent code to start from. Unfortunately the comments in the code are Japanese and the author never responded to questions.