I found a pdf containing all the information I need, unfortunately it is (currently) for version 1.2019.6 http://plantuml.com/guide
I'm currently using 1.2019.3, and can't upgrade because the changes to preprocessing break my project, where can I find a similar helpful PDF but for version 1.2019.3(or older versions in general)?
You'll find something interesting here:
http://pdf.plantuml.net/1.2019.3/PlantUML_Language_Reference_Guide_en.pdf
:-)
And we are interested by the issue you have with the new preprocessor. Maybe we can fix them ? So tell us more about it... Thanks
Related
I am kinda new there, I started to learn about manifest files lately,
and
I found out there are 1.0, 1.0.1, 1.1.0 versions, but my question is - what are really the differences between them all? thank you for answering, I really appreciate it.
I found there are two functions. I found out there is a function called "version", which I can't really understand what is the best type of version that it would be best to use.
I used to connect my Salesforce projects without any problem since today.
Now everytime I want to create or open a new project through Mavensmate. I get this error :
Error initializing project: client identifier invalid
I don't know how to solve it. I have googling without finding any solution. I thought this could solve my issue, but it doesn't work.
Please help!
Not sure if this is related or already said but it sounds like MavensMate has finally died. Related conversation/details here. If I knew how to build the windows version of the MavensMate source I'd try myself but seems like there is a security issue that would have to be applied too which I don't have time for (plus possibly out of my expertise reach).
So I'm now biting the bullet and starting the move from Sublime to VS Code using a couple different articles (here and here). Pretty sad about this but seems no other way. If possible I'll loop back to Sublime in the future but no idea if that will be feasible or not. If anyone finds a fix for MavensMate or a new way to do SFDC work in Sublime please let us know!
I fear I've missed it, but I can't seem to find a spot in the docs that specifically lays out what version(s) of Django are tested to work. I did notice the requirements.txt file. Should that be my guide then? Thanks!
The definitive source of information about supported Django versions is setup.py in the Wagtail codebase. The release notes section of the documentation will tell you when a new version is supported, or an old version is dropped, but there's currently no place in the documentation that will tell you the supported Django versions for a given Wagtail release. (There probably should be!)
The requirements.txt in the project template won't tell you the full range of supported versions - usually it points to the latest compatible major Django release, as that's the one you're encouraged to use on new projects.
Yes! As of this writing you can find them here: http://docs.wagtail.io/en/v2.0.1/releases/upgrading.html
I had the same question today and thanks to #gasman who lead me to the right place where I should be digging.
I'm sure I should upgrade my project from 2.1 to 2.8+
But how hard would it be? Anyone have some experience like this?
Are there any "dos and don'ts" I should know (apart those from the man)?
But how hard would it be? Anyone have some experience like this?
How hard it is depends on the quality of your code and how close you stayed to the principles of the framework. If you used it well and followed its conventions and didn't change core classes or made any other big stupid thing it should be just a matter of following the migration guides.
Are there any "dos and don'ts" I should know (apart those from the man)?
No, just follow the migration guides. Every version has one that describes the changes. Here is the one for 2.8, I'm sure you'll be able to find the others.
http://book.cakephp.org/2.0/en/appendices/2-8-migration-guide.html
I've been wondering about this since the latest version of Internet explorer. It has an emulate function as most of you might know, this is where we test for the prehistoric versions of Internet explorer by changing the document mode.
The default document mode is "Edge". I thought this was IE specific, but aparently it has something to do with versions.
I recently noticed that when selection a jQuery version on jsfiddle.com you can select 1.x and 2.x "edge" versions.
What does this mean? What exactly is an "Edge" version?
Aparently it's the "latest" version. Some extra info would be nice though, like when to use Edge in stead of the actual version number.
Related
As answered in the related question, "Edge" means the latest version.
The reason Shanimal suggested seems logical to me.
When referring, including or linking the latest version, one could always implement "Edge". This will then automaticaly mean the latest. Especialy for includes this can come in handy.