I've been investigation Quartz.Net and reviewing this question on StackOverflow, as well as the code base here
I've downloaded the Nuget Packages Quartz by Marko Lahma, v2.3.3, and it does not contain this the QuartzServer class, yet it exists in GitHub. I'm looking for a complete example using the features of Quartz.Net, as they are defined here, as this page is blank!
See response on "Quartz.Server is not included into Nuget package" issue:
Traditionally the server binary has been only part of the zip package and not in NuGet. So need to address this somehow before final v3.
Probably easiest to build yourself for now. Many want to customize the server any beyond the base template.
Related
I'm getting started with FunScript with a working example. Using Nuget to add the needed libraries, it works well.
In watching a 2013 video on channel9, they are making use of TypeScript.Api<...> to load types from typescript definition files.
I'm however unable to find this type provider anywhere.
Where is it located?
I realized that a good number of the type definitions have been compiled into libraries and available on nuget but I can't really use this since some of the code will be local typescript definition files.
The questions therefore are
Where is the TypeScript.Api<...> type provider?
If it is not available or the best way to use typescript definition, what other options exists.
As Thomas said, the type provider was removed mainly because it couldn't generate generic types, but the idea is to bring it back at some point.
For the moment, though not ideal, you can generate your own bindings following these steps.
Download or clone Funscript repository
git clone https://github.com/ZachBray/FunScript
Build the project
cd FunScript
build.cmd
This needs to be improved but for now you need to zip the .d.ts files you want to convert and then:
cd build\TypeScript
bin\FunScript.TypeScript.exe C:\Path\to\typedefinitions.zip
cd Output
Please note the first time you build the definitions it may take several minutes. Once it's done in the output folder you'll find the compiled .dll libraries with the bindings.
Also, while you're at it. It's better if you use the FunScript version you just build into build\main\bin, as it will probably be more updated than the nuget package.
Good luck and have fun(script)!
There were a bunch of changes in FunScript, so the TypeScript.Api<...> type provider is no longer the recommended way of calling JavaScript libraries from FunScript.
Instead, the bindings for JavaScript libraries are pre-generated and you can find them as packages on NuGet, if you search for the FunScript tag (NuGet search is not very good, so you may need to go through a number of pages to find the one you need...).
If you want to use a local TypeScript definition, then you'll need to run the command line tool to generate the bindings. The F# Atom plugin does this in the build script, so looking there is a good place to start. It has a local copy of various TypeScript bindings in the typings folder (together with the FunScript binaries needed to process them).
I liked the type provider approach much better, but sadly, type providers are somewhat restricted in what kind of types they can provide, so it wasn't all that powerful...
I am using the latest Nuget package of Glimpse. I see in the official website that they have a GlimpseTimeline that allow to add custom event in the timeline. I see the Github source that this static class exist. How come it is not inside Glimpse?
The page on official website that you referensed says "The GlimpseTimeline API was introduced in v2+" now. And v2 haven't been released yet, which is sad.
You can download SSW.AnalyticsInterface.Glimpse nuget package which provides the same syntax and works well. But I think it's not opensource and that's quite confusing. If you fine with non-opensource code that may be your solution.
There seems to be a great deal of enthusiasm about OmniXML, but omnixml.com is offline and the Google Code project is empty. What happened to this library and where can I find the code (since it's open source)?
The OmniXML Google Code project does have source available if you click on the "Source" link, but you'll need a Subversion client to get the source.
I made a local Mercurial repository with the releases I could easily collect and a few modifications. I'll archive the entire repo and throw it online for anyone to download...
It's available at http://www.traumazone.com/OmniXML.7z
Changes from the official source:
Support for xml:space attribute as created by Ondřej Pokorný
Shuffled source around and created Delphi 2007 and XE packages
Updated 3rd party units with latest versions from upstream sources (e.g. jedi.inc, GpDelphiUnits)
Add optional useBoolStrs parameter to SetNodeTextBool
The Mercurial history is available in the archive, so you can always roll back to a different release (what few I bothered to collect).
We have a client/server application which includes a Windows Service and a Winform client tool. I've managed to create a Wix project in Visual Studio (2010, using the wix 3.5 toolset). I'm using the "harvest" feature on the references instead of specifying every file, because there are many library projects involved.
Problems I'm trying to figure out:
How to include referenced DLLs? Some are in the GAC, some are in a relative path within the workspace. I assume I could list each file explicitly but it seems like there should be a way for Wix to autodetect them.
How to install the service while "harvest" is enabled. All the examples I've seen require adding an explicit element with KeyPath=true. However this doesn't work with the harvest=true setting.
I realize that the harvest functionality might be a convenience which is not feasible when there are more complex things going on. Should I give up on harvesting and just try to specify each file explicitly?
Most of the examples I've seen on Wix have been just snippets of xml files. Is there anywhere I can find complete real-world examples of installing services other non-trivial setup features?
Use WixEdit. http://wixedit.sourceforge.net/
It's very easy to import an entire folder using it.
Also, check out the great WiX tutorial here: http://www.tramontana.co.hu/wix/
5.4 Services Rendered
Services can be installed and started automatically.
http://wix.tramontana.co.hu/tutorial/net-and-net/services-rendered
For even more information, check out more WiX documentation here: http://wixtoolset.org/documentation/manual
Where can I find a good reference that explains how to write and install a SxS policy redirecting from one native assembly version to another?
I've already succeeded in building and installing two versions of my native assembly using a wix installer. But I'm not sure how to proceed from here. Most of the information I've found is about managed assemblies and the GAC. Is the procedure I'm looking for identical to that of managed dlls?
Thanks for the help,
Dan
[I'm the current maintainer for Native SxS at Microsoft]
Hi Dan,
A Publisher Policy is a special type of assembly. It's installed in the same way as any other assembly, but with type="win32-policy" and name="policy.MAJMINVERSION.name"
You can read more about it here
or you could look at how the CRT's policy is authored. On my Vista machine, it's located under
%windir%\winsxs\manifests\x86_policy.8.0.microsoft.vc80.crt_....manifest
Since it seems you are authoring a new assembly, providing a publisher policy just yet may not be necessary, as it only comes into play when it comes time to service your assembly (by redirecting old version to new).