Initially some of the components are installed.
Some components we need to install like Mybatis,CXF,JAXB etc
You can install them using the shell
features:install camel-mybatis
Related
i already install git, and composer.exe now i try to install zendframework-2 but it not work please provide rightway for installing zend framework-2.
please provide me right tutorial or video for install proper.
It is possible to install ZF2 as a library but that's not what I recommend. I think it's best to install ZF2 in every project from composer.phar. This makes it easier to master the updates of applications in production.
For ZF2, install the skeleton application that allows you to set up your project. This installation sets up ZF2 complete.
Make sure your Windows path contains php.exe and composer.bat
paths ;
Run in console : php "path\to\composer.phar" create-project -sdev --repository-url="https://packages.zendframework.com" zendframework/skeleton-application "directory/of/your/project"
For ZF3, follow : https://framework.zend.com/downloads
I have no space in my C drive. I want to install VIsual studio 2015 in D drive. But when i click exe file and run it shows the C drive path only..
How can i install in C drive ?
Can anyone help me to done this?
Thank you..
This is because once a set of shared components is installed, we install all the other components to the same directory structure. The workaround is to find the products that also installed these shared components and remove them, follow the steps as below extract from: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/heaths/2015/07/14/how-to-install-visual-studio-to-another-directory-when-a-pre-release-is-installed/
Download and install http://psmsi.codeplex.com. These are general-purpose PowerShell cmdlets I created for all sorts of development and troubleshooting operations for Windows Installer-based installs. You do not need to elevate to install them, though if you pre-elevate you can install them per-machine (by default they are per-user).
Open an elevated PowerShell command prompt and run the following to discover which products have installed the key shared component:
get-msicomponentinfo '{777CBCAC-12AB-4A57-A753-4A7D23B484D3}' | get-msiproductinfo
If you’re fine with uninstalling all the listed products (especially given that you’re probably going to install RTM next), run the following:
get-msicomponentinfo '{777CBCAC-12AB-4A57-A753-4A7D23B484D3}' | get-msiproductinfo | uninstall-msiproduct -properties IGNOREDEPENDENCIES=ALL
I have a rails application and I want to use Magnific Popup library in it.
The link https://github.com/dimsemenov/Magnific-Popup says you can install it via Bower bower install magnific-popup but this will install it only on my machine whereas I want to make it accessible on different machines as well.
So I want to add this library in Bower file manually. Is it possible to achieve?
You can use bower i -S magnific-popup
When a change is made to any html file in the root, yeoman fires the reload task, but, yeoman does it only to http://localhost:3501/index.html.
How do I let yeoman know that I wanna reload http://localhost:3501/bla.html ?
Maybe some Gruntgile.js configurations?
Yeoman 1.0 does this with no problems, it's pretty easy to install. Here is a quick guide:
Make sure that you have Node installed with NPM
Uninstall the old version of Grunt
Install the requirements with NPM like this: npm install -g yo grunt-cli bower
You now have everything you need, you can run yo to confirm that you have the correct version installed.
There is a lot less dependencies, they are moved to a per-project-basic.
You can read a lot more on their website here http://yeoman.io
Make sure that you read the migration guide.
Note: Their wiki says that it does not work on Windows, this is not the case anymore, I run Windows 7 and it works like charm.
I hunted around but I couldn't determine if this is possible.
Basically, http://luarocks.org is down, and I already have a copy of luafilesystem installed on another machine locally here. With Ruby, it's possible to cross install ruby gems using the 'gem' command locally. I'm wondering if the same is possible with rocks and luarocks.
Is there any way to 'cross-install' a rock (for instance, luafilesystem), by using another local installation of that rock?
Something like:
luarocks install //10.0.1.123/machine/path/to/luafilesystem/on/other/machine
is what I'd like to be able to do.
UPDATE: I'd even be happy with how to install a rock from the .tar.gz or .zip, for instance, if I downloaded one of the images from this location (in the case of LuaFileSystem).
In which case, the 'source' for the install would / could be local to the machine, rather than remote (and wouldn't necessarily already be installed as a rock).
If you have the source zip, you can unpack it and point luarocks to the the rockspec file. Here is how I installed 'busted' from source.
git clone https://github.com/Olivine-Labs/busted.git
luarocks install busted/busted-1.3-1.rockspec
Or install it directly from source
cd busted
luarocks make
LuaRocks has a pack subcommand that will create a binary rock (a zip file containing all files for an installed module). You can use that binary rock to install the same module on another computer, given that the architecture matches.
E.g.
luarocks pack luafilesystem
produces luafilesystem-1.6.2-2.linux-x86_64.rock on my machine, and
luarocks install luafilesystem-1.6.2-2.linux-x86_64.rock
will reinstall luafilesystem with no internet connection necessary.
If Someone want an installation from the local source rock.
Just do this:
cd /path/to/source-rock
luarocks make source-rock.rockspec
NOTE:
Use make instead of install. The reason is here (quoted below).
LuaRocks offers this:
make Compile package in current directory using a rockspec.
install Install a rock.
However, install does not utilize the present make. It tries
to download and recompile the same package from the server instead
of the one I customized locally.
Any way round this?
The make command will actually build and install your customized
rockspec. The poor naming choice causes confusion every now and then,
I know.