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Where can I find a tutorial for IdocScript for Stellent/Oracle UCM?
Hi All,
Can someone point me to a good BEGINNERS tutorials on IDoc. I basically need to understand the IDoc format.
I tried googling , but not able to find a beginners introductory tutorial to IDoc.
pardon me for being a noob at googling.
Thanks.
I just added an answer to a similar question here;
Where can I find the documentation for IdocScript for Stellent/Oracle UCM?
Don't sweat on the google part. There really isn't much around as IDOC is only used in Oracle UCM (formerly Stellent)
Afaik, there is nothing specifically targeted to Beginners. Best bet out of the book/pdf is to start creating copies of fragments (inside Site Studio Designer) and working out what makes them tick.
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I'm very new to the site and I understand that this is a really stupid question. I want to be as nice as possible and everything, but, how do I, someone who never coded in my life start making mods? How do I approach scripting in lua when there aren't that many sources for learning, and looking at already made code just makes my head blow up. How do I approach things, how do I learn them, just in general, how to anything related to programming. I'm very sorry if this is very newbie-like and basic and has been seen thousands of times. I really have a passion to get into modding, to get into animating,modelling, all that game design stuff. I have nearly all the tools I need, I just need to get into it. My hope is to make many mods and get people to enjoy games a little diffrently, I get that this will be a long trip, but I'm fully commiting into it.
Welcome! Glad to hear you've decided to learn coding! Generally speaking things can get very complicated very quickly. I would start by looking at some very basic programming tutorials on youtube. Your first goal should be to show the text "Hello World" in your language of choice
This is the documentation on getting started with Lua scripting, including a small tutorial about "Hello world".
https://www.lua.org/pil/1.html
Lua might not be the best language to start with, I would recommend picking up an easier language just to learn the basics of programming like python. It will definitely help with your head hurting from looking at code!
Coding in general is a huge and complex subject with tons of information. Never be afraid to google search for something you don't know the answer to.
Best of luck! I would recommend codewars.com as a good beginner place to learn basic coding syntax. Don't be afraid to google the answers, everyone has to start somewhere.
I am searching for AR Core android studio tutorial. Kindly refer me if any AR Core tutorial is available. I have seen one Udemy tutorial but that is for unity. I searched many things to learn AR Core and I have not found any tutorial for android studio.
I would suggest going to https://developers.google.com/ar/
There is beginners tutorial for Android Studio,Unity,Unreal engine.
Im probably going to get downvoted for answering this because your question solicit opinions rather than facts.
I suggest going to Help Center > Asking before asking a question if you want help on how to ask a 'good' question.
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I've searched and I've found a lot that are antiquated.
Any suggestions?
You can easily create a wiki with zena (a rails CMS):
You create an empty application with
zena wiki
You initialize an empty database
cd wiki; rake zena:init RAILS_ENV=production
You set the publish, write and read groups of a node to "public" (use the wrench tool, "drive" tab)
You change the anonymous user's status from "moderated" to "user" (user management by clicking on the "Admin User" link)
And you have a wiki with multilingual support (if you need it) and the usual versioning, diff tools and image management.
I think building an application like that from scratch would be much easier trust me! The reason why I dont suggest building from CMS or any other gem is because you need to learn how it works which might be easier but integrating it into your application is tough and it gets tougher especially when the versions are different. I built wiki for one of the social networking website that I was building. It is simple. I built it just like I built a blog. Each blog has a post and an Author just like wiki has a user and a question asked by the user.
Blog has comments and wiki has answer to the question. Every other minor details follow along. I am still in the process of building a robust wiki with these basics. So I will be happy to help with any more questions that follow along.
The video that helped me with this process is:
http://media.rubyonrails.org/video/rails_blog_2.mov
Feel free to ask any more doubts that follow. I will be happy to share the code that I built.
maybe you want to take a look at the instiki sourcecode: http://github.com/parasew/instiki - there is lots of code you can reuse. have fun!
You looked at these? http://www.digitalmediaminute.com/article/1816/top-ruby-on-rails-tutorials
None of them are "solid"?
Maybe looking at working examples might help you as well. I do not know wiki tutorial for rails, but know about these wiki solutions, written on the top of rails and without rails, but written in ruby:
irwi is a complete wiki plugin for Ruby on Rails
instiki - another wiki running on rails
riki wiki - this is fun: it was written in ruby for the shortest wiki contest, it is not documented, but the code might explain itself
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I know that http://api.rubyonrails.org/ is meant to explain methods etc in ruby on rails, but I need something that explains the explanation to me. It seems like a good resource, I'd like to understand it or perhaps it's time to give up.
I think this might be what I was after
Reading the API
I suggest you try some light reading first. Quite a few Rails tutorials exist.
As the URL indicates, this is API documentation. You use it for reference, not for learning about the language or framework. This is not specific to the Rails API, but for just about every framework out there.
I suggest you follow a few Ruby tutorials and then start on a few Rails tutorials first.
http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/ should get you started on Ruby. I won't bother linking to Rails tutorials, but http://railscasts.com/ is an excellent place to start once you get a basic Rails app up and running.
After that, the Rails API will start making a lot more sense.
http://api.rubyonrails.org is definitely not what I would call newbie friendly. Here's some places to go for more information:
railsapi.com -- Same idea but way better presentation, easier to navigate. Use this like you would msdn.com: a reference for things you already know about, but need to look up the particulars.
guides.rubyonrails.org -- This is geared much more towards new users in a tutorial format.
railscasts.com -- Short demonstrations of particular features and plugins in screencast format.
Of course if you have any specific questions about the framework you've already come to the right place.
I recommend at http://www.railsbrain.com and http://railsapi.com/doc/rails-v2.3.5/ as better ways of navigating the docs.
Another good source would be apidock.com
Contains lots of examples on how to use each rails feature.
In addition the same site also provides documentation for Ruby
This one has a lot of good examples: http://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby-on-rails-2.1/rails-quick-guide.htm
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I'm working creating rails application and wondered where I can find good
tutorials on how to work with rails.
I used this blog that I thought was great in starting to learn rails:
http://fairleads.blogspot.com/2007/12/rails-20-and-scaffolding-step-by-step.html
I have just started working with rails and would like to learn more advanced rails now.
There are a lot of sources for learn Rails,
railscasts.com/
newwiki.rubyonrails.org/
http://www.ruby-forum.com/forum/3
these are free screencasts and forum, if you want a book I recommend you Rails Way by Obie Fernandez.
Definitely http://guides.rubyonrails.org/
There are also some really good commercial screencasts found here:
http://peepcode.com/
http://envycasts.com/
However, most of the more advanced tutorials are scattered amongst blog posts targeting specific problems or features. I used to have rubycorner.com in my google reader and would monitor it for useful content and subscribe to individual feeds of blogs I found had consistently good content.
Also, Apidock.com has rails, ruby, and rspec documentation in a great user interface along with a lot of useful user comments.
I completely disagree about the Rails Way. That is a good book once you already largely understand rails basics but it really isn't tutorial style. Different strokes for different folks I guess.
My advice is that you should look for a book that is more tutorial oriented and that has been released very recently because rails changes so fast that your book will be out of date in a blink. Pick your own project and follow along the tutorial adapting it for your projects needs. Invariably, unless you are doing something absurdly simple, you will find that the tutorials come up short and you will have to research solutions for yourself but that it the best way to learn.
Be very aware that almost all the tutorials online are out of date. Probably more than half the railscasts are for pre 2.0 rails. Rails Guides are pretty good and uptodate and have even started including notes for differences between versions.
Also get the RSS feeds for sites like Ruby Inside, Ruby Flow and Rails Inside. They are but a few Ruby/Rails blogs, and there are heaps more, but a good start, and a great way to find infor mation you would never have know about. A lot of material is not for the beginner, but don't let that overwhelm you, having alll the info there will pay off and there are some great getting started things on there sometimes that might be just what you are after.