I've seen in a lot of documents that Mnesia has been open sourced by Ericsson, but straightforward googling didn't help me to find the repository with the code...
Is Mnesia still open-source at all?
It's part of the Erlang/OTP source code, which you can get from github. You can browse it here.
Related
Any open source tool that can be used for the above mention technology.
Can somebody give me couple of options regarding this . any help in this topic would be help be achieve my goal.
Download the 'Dataloader' from http://www.dataload.com/downloads/index.html
I just installed Neo4j 2.2 Milestone 1 Release on a Windows 64-bit machine and I am unable to locate the file Neo3jImport.bat.
I want to play around with the feature described here. Until now, I have been playing around with the RNeo4J package. It has helped the learning curve quite a bit, but now that I am goint beyond toy datasets, importing data using the package is painful.
With that said, I can't seem to locate the file/utility that seemingly makes importing larger datasets a breeze. I was expecting to see the file at C:\Program Files\Neo4j Community\bin.
I imagine this is a really basic question, but I am somewhat stumped.
Thanks in advance.
Sorry for the exclusion but the binary installation misses also Neo4jShell and other command line scripts as is is intended for a UI only user.
Please use the ZIP download from neo4j.com/download as Mark suggested.
I am moving my workstation and want my Castalia Templates on that computer - I use Castalia for Delphi. Where are these stored? Or am I to retype them?
Edit:
I looked in the registry, program files, documents - I was trying to find one or two words from my templates. I checked the manual (I don't have all day to read it though), found no info about their support. ... and Googled too.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\TwoDesk\Castalia\StorageDir will show the folder they are in, which is probably:
C:\Users\[USERNAME]\AppData\Local\Castalia for Delphi\templates.xml
With issues gathering on bitbucket, I'd like to have a way to gather and back them up in the event that I need an offline copy, or no longer use Bitbucket, or something else. The site doesn't offer this service. Is there an alternative mechanism I can use?
From now on you can Import/Export your Issues:
Goto: -> Administration -> Import/Export
Youtube-Video: Bitbucket Issue Export
You can get your issues via the Bitbucket API.
Here is an example URL to get the issues for one of my projects:
https://api.bitbucket.org/1.0/repositories/christianspecht/bitbucket-backup/issues/
However, this returns a list of the issues in JSON format.
I doubt that you can do anything useful with a list of issues in JSON, but I don't know if there's a better file format for issues.
I just asked exactly that here on StackOverflow, because I'm dealing with the same thing at the moment:
Is there a standard file format for exporting issues from an issue tracker?
Full disclosure I am the author of Issue2Markdown because I really needed it.
As mentioned previously you can export your issues from Bitbucket project by going to Settings->Issues->Import & Export and then downloading the resultant ZIP file.
Inside that ZIP file, you will find JSON file and attachments archive. You can import those into some other issue repository. Or if you are like me you may be working with a remote team that is reluctant to use an issue tracker and would like to be able to read a human-readable version of the issues.
That is where Issue2Markdown comes in. You can use that to render your issues as a single Markdown document. You can find pre-built binaries for Linux, Windows, and MacOS under releases.
I hope that helps the next person who could not find the solution.
There doesn't currently appear to be any way to export your issues :(
You could export issues from settings in the repository. Then download the and extract the zip file, that would give you a json that you just could parse any way you prefer
I wrote a small python script to convert issues json file to excel that you can find it here. Hope it gives you some ideas:
https://github.com/anath2/bitbucket-issues-to-excel
I usually maintain code snippets that I can resuse in a Wikidpad personal wiki with a small index page that can take me to any code that I want.
I want to share these snippets with my team and am looking for easy ways to do it.
Are there any tools that would help me setup such a repository? Or should I simply install a wiki and port my personal wiki there?
Thanks
Hari
Google Docs, perhaps? Search-ability is the key. No one has time to cross-index, keyword-stuff, and organize "snippets" into complex ontologies.
Also, remember that when someone reuses code, they also reuse the bugs, limitations, and performance issues you may have worked out in subsequent revisions. The best way to reuse code is not to copy it, but to document it and make it accessible for direct reuse.
Some IDEs have a code-snippet utility built into them. e.g. Visual Studio has Code Snippet Manager.
Or perhaps an addin like Resharper. My point being find something that integrates nicely with the IDE that your team uses.
Why not use code snipplr
An easy and reusable solution: a repository with web interface like subversion. Also Github can be a good option since you don't need installation