I am using spring framework for my java enterprise application .
I felt javascript / jquery is hard to maintain for larger enterprise application.
Classes and Objects makes code maintenance easier.
how can i use dart with spring framework / JSP?.
The HTML code can be generate with JSP. However, we cannot debug with Dart Editor anymore.
It would be nice and more encourage people to start to use Dart by just by support debugging a HTML with dart from non-standard dart editor debug server.
For example: The HTML part is served by a Jetty server which contains links to dart
and we should be able to debug in Dart Editor.
Personally, This is the most needed feature otherwise, it's difficult to ask people to migrate old sytem with JSP, PHP to start to use Dart
We are listening to Dartian reponse.
I found one issue in Dart issue list: https://code.google.com/p/dart/issues/detail?id=3748
The best way to use dart with springframework and JSP is to create rich client app (RCP) in dart and use springframework and JSP for implementing a service layer that should be used by the RCP.
There are various disadvantages if you chose to mix the application state between the client (browser) and the server. Much more scalable model is to build on service oriented architecture (SOA) and keep the UI logic solely on the client side.
Hope it helps ;-)
Related
I'm trying to use F# to develop a chrome extension and found that there are some framework : fable, websharper, borelo and SAFE in https://fsharp.org/use/web-apps/
I don't know how to choose . Can Anyone help me to make the choice?
For a Chrome extensions in particular I would probably recommend Fable.
Fable is an F# to JavaScript compiler and should be compatible with what Chrome expects for extension development. If you want/need to use existing JS packages e.g. from npm this is probably the way to go.
Bolero uses WebAssembly to run .Net in the browser which seems likely to introduce more compatibility issues. Though there are examples using WebAssembly. It would also, in principle, give you access to many .Net libraries to integrate with your extension.
I've not used WebSharper. My understanding is it also provides F# to JS compilation so it may be suitable.
SAFE isn't a separate technology. It is essentially a template which combines F# + Fable in the browser and F# + .Net on the server for writing full stack apps in 100% F#.
Right now I am developing a website in visual studio using ASP.NET and C#. Is there any easy way to turn it into an application where iPhone users can get it on the app store. I heard something about Xamarin(monotouch), but I did not really understand exactly what it did.
No. Xamarin is a framework that lets you write Apps for iOS and Android using C# and accessing the native API frameworks. It does not allow you to simply port any .NET app to a mobile platform.
You can use responsive design to allow your ASP.NET site to work with both desktop and mobile browsers. See http://www.asp.net/mobile
As Jason wrote Monotouch enables you to build native applications. If you would choose a single page application approach you would be able to put the output in PhoneGap to publish it to the AppStore/Google Play.
That requires a bit of different thinking and doing, as you can't rely on the classic model with controllers/views and hard links.
However, it is still possible and I did it already for a project. I have an ASP.NET MVC application with Razor etc. as foundation, so I can easily manage the different "pages", dozens of different script files etc. However, all pages are Parial Views rendered within one single page. The nice thing about is, that this application works in each browser and is testable, too. To get it additionaly in an app container, we wrote a little tool that grabs all the output of that single page and converts it to a static HTML file, copying and referencing all the images, stylesheets and scripts, too.
I am currently using Delphi 5 and planning to migrate application to latest version(XE3) or to other technology. Main purpose of migration is dont want thick client. In currrent scenario application(exe) gets downloaded to the users local folder and then it runs rom local. Main purpose is dont want to download the application to users machine. .
Wanted to stick with Delphi if that downloading limitation resolved. Is there web solution? or way to access the application from common point without downloading to users machine.
Thanks for the help and suggestions.
Note: There are lots of users who uses these application.
Depending on the type of application you could add web layer around the core functionality of your application.
If you create something like a SOAP or REST interface, you can write a web client in any language that suits. Could be Delphi, or some more web-oriented language like PHP or ASP.Net.
By having a web interface your users can access from any platform.
On the other hand, if your current application is not layered properly, and you've got a lot of code mixed between the GUI and your model, this could be difficult. It would mean rewriting a lot of code, or just accept the fact that your users need Windows, and an .exe file.
At least by using Delphi, your users don't need to download a huge framework that requires administrator privileges to install.
Anyway, you should provide some more information about what you already have, and what type of application it is, how complicated it is, etc.
If you are planning a move to Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE), accessing existing Delphi logic can be achieved using two communication models, using existing commercial and open source solutions:
for synchronous (request/response) style communication between Delphi and Java, there are lightweight web frameworks for Delphi (I wrote this one recently) and open source JSON/XML libraries which can be used for data exchange. This allows the Java application server to access Delphi logic over HTTP
for asynchronous communication, I wrote (commercial) message broker client libraries for Delphi and Free Pascal, they can be used with the Java Message Service (JMS) servers in the JBoss and the GlassFish application server - JBoss and GlassFish already include a messaging solution (HornetQ and Open MQ), as a mandatory part of the full Java EE profile
I also have written some step by step tutorials for JBoss and GlassFish Delphi integration:
Delphi Integration with JBoss Application Server 5
Delphi Integration with the GlassFish v3 Application Server Part 1 - Sending Messages
Delphi Integration with the GlassFish v3 Application Server Part 2 - Receiving Messages
The project is developed using ASP.NET MVC framework and heavily relies on .NET 3.5.
What would be the best solution to allow a web designer, who is using OSX, to develop the site's UI? Basically he would just need to edit the aspx, css and js files, but also run the web application locally.
I've thought of some possibilites:
Install parallels/vmware/bootcamp and set up everything as you would for windows. Bad: it would be slow, OSX user doesn't like working in windows
Set up Mono and run the webapp on that. Use whatever tool you want for editing the front end files. Bad: does mono support MVC framework, .NET 3.5 and database connections? Unfamiliar platform, so possibly a lot of work setting it up, if it even will work.
Run the site on a separate server, and edit the front end files via network drive. Bad: our development server is so slow that seeing the changes takes too long...
Do you have other ideas or comments for these options?
Thanks!
You could try using a virtual machine. VirtualBox is a free one and is quite simple to setup. The only downside is that you need your own copy of Windows...
What you really need to do is have your web designer mock up the pages in static HTML, CSS, and JavaScript first (in their environment of preference.) Once that's done, adapting the markup to the ASP.NET project should be easily doable by yourself or the designer on a Windows machine (or virtual machine, your preference).
The MVC framework is part of Mono. Ares Technica has an article about the MVC framework and running it on Mono.
While it seems that some people were able to hack the framework to work on Mono back in March and April of this year, Microsoft has since released the MVCframework as open source and it is now fully supported by Mono as of the 2.4.2 release.
Here is a link to the most recent Mono releases along with Virtual Machine images that already been pre-configured to give you the best development experience.
Good luck with your project and hope this helps some.
The ASP.NET team released the script combining feature in 3.5 SP1 as detailed here http://www.asp.net/Learn/3.5-SP1/video-296.aspx. Is there a similar feature already for the MVC framework? If not, is this in scope or is it possible to somehow leverage the webforms capability in MVC? I see this site uses a custom jquery.package.master which, I assume, they have rolled themselves (maybe into the build cycle, however it is not all minified therefore I think they have manually appended the scripts together rather than some automated minify & combine task). Would be interested in any ideas how to accomplish this in MVC but I dont want to begin rolling any of my own functionality in case I will be duplicating work in progress.
Here's what I do, in case it's helpful.
In my postbuild I call a command line version of Dean Edwards's Packer. It combines the scripts and packs them for me.
For now though, I keep all of my stuff seperate and use a Helper method to include my scripts, and if the debug flag is not present it will include the packed versions, otherwise it includes the unpacked.
Another option is in the Telerik Native UI Extensions for MVC (free library and open source), called ScriptRegistar. It will combine and compress javascript for you, and is fairly feature rich. There is also a class for doing the same to css as well.
I am using this to combine +20 javascript files into one file which is downloaded by the browser.
http://www.telerik.com/products/aspnet-mvc.aspx and you can get it via NuGet.
Every day there is a different way of doing things and the techniques changes.
At this time there is a very good Nuget Package released in CodePlex.
Combres - WebForm & MVC Client-side Resource Combine Library
http://combres.codeplex.com/
http://weblogs.asp.net/gunnarpeipman/archive/2009/07/04/asp-net-mvc-how-to-combine-scripts-and-other-resources.aspx