I have something weird going on when I'm trying to setup the Doctrine Extensions and the Stof Doctrine Extensions bundle. After I followed the tutorial by Stof, I get an error that he doesn't know stof_doctrine_extensions in the config.yml. Also in the list of namespaces he doesn't exist (that the terminal shows on that kind of error).
Does somebody got the same problem? Do I need a specific branch... I'm using Symfony 2.0.x with Doctrine 2.1.6.
Thanks!
You need to upgrade to Symfony 2.1.* for this bundle to work.
https://github.com/stof/StofDoctrineExtensionsBundle/blob/master/Resources/doc/index.rst#bring-in-the-vendor-libraries
Related
On a fresh new install 1.8.1 I used the Vandalay,Meta installed and working. A great reason for me to upgrade 1.7.2 database + themes to 1.8.1.
Somehow, I have 1.8.1. running, installed the Module(s), which are enabled, but the extra fields 'SEO keywords' and Met Description are not showing.
Is there a dependency? Can I fix / update in database or config setting? I have full access to dedicated webserver.
Thanks, a very enthausiastic Orchard CMS user. Love the MVC approach from Microsoft.
Enabling the module is not enough: you need to add the part to any content type on which you want to use it.
I'm setting up an Orchard CMS site and noticing that it is incredibly slow.
It is running on a VPS that hosts a couple of other MVC based websites which all run fine, so the server doesn't appear to be the issue.
I've read that renaming the Sample.Host.Config file to Host.Config should fix the issue. Which it seems to do for a few hours, until randomly I then get the following error and the site no longer works.
The type 'Orchard.Environment.Configuration.AzureBlobTenantManager' could not be found. It may require assembly qualification, e.g. "MyType, MyAssembly".
I've tried installing the Cache module which hasn't made any difference.
Has anyone else experienced slowness with Orchard CMS? This is a brand new installation with no extra modules and no content... I'm stumped!
Any help is much appreciated
Here are a few things you can try:
As you did, renaming the config file. You need to make sure you are running a prebuilt version.
Installing the Cache module, as you did. This is going to be bundled into Core, it is essential.
Installing the SysCache module to cache database calls
Install the Warmup Module which saves static versions of your pages to serve to the user
Turn off debug flag in Web.config (just in case... ^_^)
Use SQL Server for the speeeeeed
Make sure you have selected the same region for database etc.
To the specific error you are receiving, I also had that error a while back but this was due to my package not being fully built. So why yours would run for a while then break is a mystery... Did you maybe install some modules or something?
Enable the SysCache module in the "Performance" section of Modules
I would also disable the dynamic module loader, stated here towards the middle of the page: http://docs.orchardproject.net/Documentation/Orchard-module-loader-and-dynamic-compilation
I have assigned to use jasperserver reports in a rails application.
There is a plugin for jasperserver to use in Ruby application.
https://github.com/gunark/jasperserver-client
I want to know whether this plugin can use in my rails 3 version of application.
I've checked in railsplugin.org .But it shows "no result found".
I'l be please if u people gave me any help link.
According to the wiki, the author recommends you install it as a gem & not as a plugin. They go on to give an example of how to use the gem in a rails project on this wiki page.
I haven't used this, but your compatibility issues probably won't be with rails. Maybe the ruby version or soap4r version - but there don't seem to be any rails dependencies here.
You maybe use this simple ruby script for this => http://www.redrails.com.br/2013/03/07/ruby-client-para-rest-api-do-jasper-report-server/
When I build Rails applications I find myself doing the same things over and over again. This includes adding the same gems/plugins, configuration info and custom initializers, rake tasks etc... etc....
This can't be a good thing.
So, is there a way to package all this repetitive code into some sort of project template ... so that I can do a "rails myapp" and have everything good to go from there?
Btw, running 2.3.5 if that matters :)
thanks
App templates is probably the feature you are looking for.
Many people just create the "template" and then commit it to a repository, possibly on GitHub, for easy access later. I personally find that this works really well.
At some point, this was valid:
Rails.plugins
But I cannot seem to make this work for me in Rails 2.3. What is the proper strategy to ask Rails about plugins that have been loaded, after its initialized them all?
I am not sure what happened to Rails.plugins, but...
There's a class that deals with plugin information.
There's also script/plugin list
If you're really curious about plugins and their information, take a look at
$ $RUBYGEMS_DIR/rails-2.3.x/lib/commands/plugin.rb