I am looking for a resumable-file-upload component to use in my RoR app. I found one: http://github.com/taf2/resume-up/tree/master (built in native Ruby, but it requires google gears which is a discontinued product now..)
Also, http://github.com/dassi/mediaclue is another app in which they have used jumploader java applet. more on it: jumploader.come
Is there a way to achieve this functionality without using java-applet?
Try this: http://upload.thinfile.com/upload/thin.php - its quite cheap and you can try the demo for free. You'll need to build a controller.
Related
I would like to use Antora to create a Google Sheet-like widget on a web app written in React. I wanted to see if the recommended approach is to write this in React or to utilize Antora's UI customization capabilities.
I have not tried to prototype either of these approaches yet.
Antora is a static site generator (SSG), so that's overkill for your use case and would add unnecessary complexity.
Antora documentation is authored in Asciidoc. Instead of using Antora, you can use asciidoctor to transform Asciidoc->HTML. There is asciidoctor.js, which is transpiled from the asciidoctor Ruby source, and that would be a good fit for a React app.
Trying to find information on how to implement deferred deep linking in electron app but can't find it in the official electron documentation.
We have an electronic application. I need the following behavior: when a user tries to open a link of this type -> custom-protocol: // some-data in the browser, if the application is not installed, then automatically download the application and, after installation, pass the parameters contained in the link (some-data) to the application. Can anyone suggest how to implement this in electronic or a link to the documentation or show some abstract example of implementation
On Windows, custom protocols are stored in the registry. This is a chicken and egg problem because your application already has to be installed on the system for the registry entry to exist.
If you rewrite your application as a UWP app (lol) you might be able to check with getInstalledRelatedApps to see if the app is already installed.
If you want to streamline how your application is installed from the web, consider using ClickOnce.
So basically you just want a way to pass some query params to your application when installed from your website.
You can do this if you package your electron application as an MSIX. Check out the article below from Microsoft, that documents the process:
Passing query params to an MSIX packaged app
I have started to use Deployd. It works great. However, I need to use other node modules and I am running into problems - how am I supposed to use functionality from other node modules in my Deployd app?
For instance, I am using Paymill.com for credit card payments and Paymill provides a node module for using their API. How can I use their module in my app? I have tried to load the module (using require("name-of-the-module")) in the event scripts in the dashboard but it fails becaus require() is not defined.
What is the preferred solution?
Deployd has its own module system:
http://docs.deployd.com/docs/developing-modules/creating-modules.md
Building a paymill module for deployd would definitively benefit the community :)
There's some possibilities to have require() work in the event script, but it's not a very clean approach.
Currently I'm connecting to my meteor project using http://localhost:3000 which uses my meteorApp.html file.
How could I make Meteor respond to the following url:
http://localhost:3000/otherPath ?
To be more explicit, I do have a file on the server side I just would like to be able to retrieve on the client side using http://localhost:3000/nameOfTheFile.sufix
I think you can just put nameOfTheFile.sufix under public directory.
See http://docs.meteor.com/#structuringyourapp
If you want otherPath to be within meteor app, public won't do.
There are several ways to do that, http://multi-page-config.meteor.com is one way to create what looks like a traditional multipage site within one meteor process.
I did this a while ago and have since perfected it a bit but haven't updated it.. this at least might give you some ideas... you can look at the source here: https://github.com/bolora/multi-page-config
I'd like to utilize an etherpad interface on my website. Two questions:
1) is there any site with an etherpad api that I could just call remotely?
2) if not, how much trouble is it to install scala and have the two run concurrently?
Thanks
Check out http://piratepad.net and http://ietherpad.com
And you can embed those etherpad instances using a simple iframe as suggested here: http://etherpad.com/ep/blog/posts/embedding-etherpad
There doesn't seem to be a proper API yet for more robust interactions.
The original etherpad.com has now gone away but at that link there is a list of clones.
The instructions for embedding etherpads seems to have gone away with the rest of etherpad.com but I believe it's as simple as this:
<div id="ep">
<iframe src="http://etherpad.com/foo?fullScreen=1"></iframe>
</div>
Replace "etherpad.com" with whatever clone you're using, "foo" with the name of your pad, and you may or may not want to change that fullScreen=1 to fullScreen=0 (or leave it off altogether).
Installing scala might mean a few things:
Installing the SDK (i.e. scalac)
Installing the runtime
Assuming you mean the runtime, scala runs entirely on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) so assuming you have 1.5+ JVM installed, you can run scala programs on it easily (Scala just compiles down to bytecode, after all). All a scala program requires is a few JARs on the classpath (scala-library and scala-compiler)
Now there is a better solution Etherpad Lite it is easily installable and embedable. See http://etherpad.org