im reading about isolated storage and im wondering:
when use GetMachineStoreForApplication
GetMachineStoreForAssembly
GetMachineStoreForDomain
GetUserStoreForApplication
GetUserStoreForAssembly
GetUserStoreForDomain ?
do you have some samples?
1) GetUserStoreForApplication - You can use this isolated Store to share settings within the application
2) GetUserStoreForSite - You can use this isolated store to share settings within the application and between different applications on the same domain. You cannot share the settings if one application is running on localhost:4009 and an other application that is running on localhost:4010
Related
I'd like to scrape a javascript website using Scrapy + Splash in Google App Engine. The Splash plugin is a Docker image. Is there any way to use this within Google App Engine? App Engine itself uses a Docker image, but I'm not sure how to load and access a secondary image (which is how Splash is used). Here are the Splash install instructions
You can use Custom Runtimes in the App Engine Flexible Environment.
Custom runtimes let you build apps that run in an environment
defined by a Dockerfile. By using a Dockerfile, you can use languages
and packages that are not part of the Google Cloud Platform and use
the same resources and tooling that are used in the App Engine
flexible environment.
Explore more About Custom Runtimes. Please note when you use a custom runtime, you have to write your application code to deal with some flexible environment life-cycle and health checking requests. Check how to build a custom runtime for more information.
Deploying the Splash service separately is the proper way to accomplish this.
I went ahead and tested a few different setups and the only approach that allowed me to have Splash on App Engine was to deploy it as a custom domain, setting the forwarded_ports to able to connect directly to one of the service’s instances through its IP address.
This is clearly not an adequate solution, as it comes with many limitations and, in the end, it becomes basically using Google Compute Engine without all the control it provides.
My suggestion is that you only deploy the Scrapy service of your application to App Engine, and leave the Splash service somewhere else, like in a GCE instance.
Once you have that, all you will need to do is set a static IP address for the instance and connect to it from your App Engine app through that.
I want to create desktop application compatible with other OS.For that I'm using electron with angular.Because both are frame work whether it will effect performance or loading time, and also whether deploying easy,can we use all the features of angular when we use with electron like routing..?
Electron uses Chromium and NodeJS which is the reason why it is compatible with other OSs. You can talk with the NodeJS process from your angular-app which opens up some possibilities. For example opening native file-dialogs to let the user choose files. Electron also already abstracts some platform specific operations like getting the user home to save some configuration files for example.
You can use routing just like in any Angular app and I think you can use most features like you would normally but dont take me for granted on this one.
I would not say it affects your loading time to combine those too. During development you have to build your angular app before electron can start up and use those files but in production Angular is already ready to be loaded so they dont hinder each other.
I am developing my mobile app using react-native, and database goes with it, I am using SQLite storage.
The way I work with it:
create it using python script and copy it to path where virtual device takes.
Obviously I need somehow to bundle it within my app in order to run on real device?
I have 2 options in mind:
1. Keep state of app using AsyncStorage, where to store isDBCreated
variable, so we creat DB from json file that is shipped with the app
only once and then use it on consequent runs
2. Somehow bundle created DB
With 1 - I am confident and know how to do it
With 2 - don't know ( I have followed official documentation in order to bundle it on IOS, but without luck)
From your experience, what is the best way to bundle database?
Probably a dumb question:
Right now, to see changes made in development, I run rails s and see the changes on the local version of my site. To see how changes look on my phone, I currently commit to Git (no matter how small the changes) and then push to heroku. This takes some time and results in lots of commits and deployments for minor changes (i.e. CSS stuff).
What is a more efficient way to test changes for rails web apps on mobile?
NOTE: I am aware I can shrink my browser but it never fails I get different outcomes on my phone.
Any help is appreciated.
RELATED: how do i run a development rails app / website on an ipod
You can also use Nitrous.io which is a cloud development environment. I like it because not only can I view my work on mobile, but since it's a hosted URL, I can share it with others while my server is running.
1) connect your phone to the same network that your local server is running on and point it to http://[your server's ip]:3000
2) use the XCode iOS Simulator and/or the Android Emulator
you can also use ngrok
https://ngrok.com/
which gives you a way to make an external tunnel to the outside world (for free) so you can use it outside of your local network
I am running the ColdFusion 9 Developer edition on my local Windows XP machine. I've installed it with the embedded web server, which I believe is JRun.
Right now, I can only access web pages at 127.0.0.1:8500/whatever - with all of my apps being placed within separate directories, i.e.: 127.0.0.1:8500/app1, 127.0.0.1:8500/app2, etc.
I want to set it up so that I can access each app at: app1.mylocalserver.com, app2.mylocalserver.com, etc.
I have edited the hosts file so that these domains will be routed to my local machine. But how do I get CF9/Jrun to recognize these urls and handle them correctly? I have been playing with the WEB-INF/jrun-web.xml file but that seems to handle virtual file mappings only.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Gary
I wouldn't suggest using the built in web server. Can't you install Apache or use IIS?
if you changed it so those names are directed to your IP, shouldn't you just be able to go into site management and reference it there?
I use the built in one as well (for CF 9 on XP) and so far i haven't had an issue with it (been using it this way for over a year)
I have no idea to configure multiple URL. In IIS, it's simple to way configure multiple URL with different ports or binding different IP address.