So I’m starting with mvc and I find hard to remember the name of my bundles. When using visual studio it seems easier to just drag and drop the script I need instead of going to my app_start folder and check the name of my bundle.
Am I doing something wrong? Is there any way to show my bundles when I write Styles.Render.
I’m using reshaper too but no option is showed.
Here is an example.
Seems easier to drag and drop my script/style:
Than writing #styles.render() because it won’t show my bundles so I have to go to my app_start folder and copy-paste it (What I actually do).
If there is an easier way please let me know.
Thanks
Normally you'd create a _layout.cs that imports the styles for most pages, that solves most of your issues, since you only have to do it once. Then what I normally do is create a bundle config for a specific page that has the same name as the controller or view (easy to remember) which has the page specific styles and scripts. The Bundle Config is where I set this up. Resharper (8.1) does help me when selecting paths from my bundle configuration.
Related
Recently I switched over from the legacy css integration to using the current method of css support via the CN1 Preferences dialog. Ever since then, I've had repeated problems accessing strings from the localization resource file.
A few important points:
I have two theme files, but even importing the strings as a csv file into the theme generated by css doesn't work
I've tried all possible combinations of theme initialization with the two theme files, including initializing just one of them, with no consistent success (occasionally it works, but then if I modify the css and the theme file gets regenerated it stops working again)
I created a brand new project and copied my code into it, imported the string files, and it worked - until I turned on css support. Then I was back to square one
When it fails to work, the method UIManager.getL10NResourceNames() returns an empty array
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
CSS controls the file and as a result you can no longer change the theme.res file by other means. You need to keep a separate localization.res file and load that strictly for the localization functionality of your application. You can use Resources.open("/localization.res") to load an arbitrary resource file.
After much poking around, I found the solution. It turns out my situation was the result of a few non-standard things I did. First of all, I had a theme.res file which I renamed using IntelliJ's Refactor >> Rename function, which renamed the hardcoded css theme name in the build.xml file to my new name. I needed to manually revert that string in order to prevent the css compile task from overwriting my theme file. The second thing I noticed is that sometimes (I'm not clear on what caused this) the theme file was not being refreshed in the /out directory when running the app locally. This would manifest itself, for instance, when I would add an image in the theme file, but when running the code it wouldn't be able to find it in the Resources hashtable. Every time this happens, I now know to just delete the contents of /out, thereby forcing the IDE to rebuild/recopy the theme file (I could probably just copy it manually to the /out directory, but I think deleting it is safest).
I am designing a very big application now and i want to make good infrastructure for the future.
In Razor (MVC) there is an option to include javascript files in a view by using the function #Scripts.Render("~/Scripts/myscript.js") by specify a specific file or bundle item from BundleCollection which defined in BundleConfig.cs.
I am wondering, is there any added value to define a bundle item in the Scripts.Render function of only single file instead of specify the script file itself?
one of added value i found is that in the long run i will be able to add more files to the bundle as needed without changing the views that using it and i will enjoy the optimization. but i couldn't find added value for that while i am still using one js file in the "bundle".
There is a couple of benefits actually apart from the one you have mentioned:
Bundles are minified in release mode. When you add a file to the bundle (even a single file) and reference the bundle in the view the code will be minified. It's not the case when you reference the file directly. That's most probably what you're going for in production.
The framework generates and appends a random hash to the script with every new version of the bundle to invalidate the cache of the previous bundles. It looks something like this <script src="/bundles/myscript.js?v=CQJxkNd9QnrvutTyUG9mM-vD0FrbCc1"></script>. Your clients will thank you for this after every new release. And again - it doesn't happen if you reference the file directly unless you generate and append the versions manually.
So what I usually do, and I consider it a good practice until I'm proven wrong, I create a bundle for every page specific needs even if it consists of a single js file with a tiny module. For example Home page:
bundles.Add(new ScriptBundle("~/bundles/home").Include("~/Scripts/home.js"));
#Scripts.Render("~/bundles/home")
I'm looking for a solution to be able to store my websites in individual projects, while keeping one project as an entrypoint that can route into those projects.
The ideal setup would be something like the following:
- Main (entrypoint)
- Website1
- Website2
- Website3
I need this format to allow someone to access their website (ie. Website1) as a solution they can run and debug on their own, without having access to the entire application.
Basically, I want to be able to set up a new project, add the reference to the Main project, add an entry into my routes, and allow the new project to be built out and tested if it needs to be.
Is this possible?
I've looked at using areas and tried several plugins, but I can't seem to get this working properly. My biggest issue right now isn't routing into the project's controller, as I can get into that action perfectly, but once there, I can't reference any of the ASPX files properly. (I need to be able to reference them within the context of the project and the entire solution.)
If anyone could direct me towards other resources or questions I might have missed, I'd appreciate that as well. Thank you!
You should be able to doe this using a source control program of your choice. Put each website project in a separate folder and reference each website project file to a main master.sln file in a different folder called MasterSolution. Commit it all to source control. Then, for a user that opens Website one only, they just do open project, and go to the Website1 project folder and open the project file for Website1. Your MasterSolution is not opened but always gets the latest code as after the Website1 developer does a commit of his/her Website1 updates.
I develop rails applications with my designer who has minimum knowledge about rails.
She works on Windows through file-sharing from a Linux server.
She always has hard time finding view files to work on.
I usually use 'grep' to find a view file.
But she can't.
If you have a good suggestion, please share with me.
I have an idea which may be overkill.
Is there a way to automatically add comments around view files (including layouts and partials?) in html file?
Like this:
<!--Starting app/views/some_dir/some_file.html.erb-->
HTML here...
<!--Ending app/views/some_dir/some_file.html.erb-->
This way, my designer can find the file very easily.
Of course, this should be automatic and development environment only.
Thanks.
Sam
I use the Rails Footnotes gem (https://github.com/josevalim/rails-footnotes) in some of my projects which allows me to click a link in the footer of my app that opens the current view (also shows partials) in TextMate. Not sure if it could be customised to work with a Windows text editor but you could look at the URL to work out the file name.
I.e to open a file in MacVim, it creates the following link:
mvim://open?url=file:///Users/steveholt/Sites/foo/app/views/projects/log.html.haml
and for TextMate:
txmt://open?url=file:///Users/steveholt/Sites/foo/app/views/projects/log.html.haml
I would like to start using my own templates for iOS applications. I don't want any significant changes, but simpler things like
add/remove some boilerplate code
add some pragma mark sections
hardcode my company's name and some comments for every file
change the indentation
etc etc etc
The idea is that we will share these templates when we create apps, but at the same time we want to keep the default template files that Xcode 4 already provides. So, in the following screenshot, how can I add a "CompanyName Application" section that contains exactly the same templates (Navigation-based, View-based etc), but with my own changes?
I found that I can add a folder under /Developer/Library/Xcode/Templates/ or /Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/Library/Xcode/ but I'm a bit confused with what do I need to do exactly. I would really appreciate it if you could help me with that, as I have already messed up my folders twice with no luck. Thanks!
This blog post by borealkiss has detailed instructions. For starters:
If you add your own templates, the place you should use is under the following path:
~/Library/Developer/Xcode/Templates/
The problem is that it is quite hard to create a custom template.
For example, to copy and paste the
built-in template to your place will
not show up the template on Xcode 4
until you manually change its
identifier in TemplateInfo.plist.
I just found this article from Bob McCune "Creating Custom Xcode 4 File Templates" that is exactly what I needed, so I put it here for reference.