I am trying to follow Pete Brown's introductory WPF tutorial which makes use of the TweetSharp libraries to interact with Twitter.
I have downloaded what appears to be the latest TweetSharp binaries (and a few others including the ReleaseCandidate) from Codeplex (http://tweetsharp.codeplex.com/).
No matter what references I add and no matter what using statements I try, I cannot create a reference to the TwitterService for the FluentTwitter class.
I simply get the compiler error - "The type or namespace cannot be found".
Now I've noticed that the TweetSharp.dll that Pete references is 518KB but the one contained in each of my different downloads is only 84kb. (I've tried several times - I am getting the full download here).
The link from Pete's article to the TweetSharp libraries, no longer works (http://code.google.com/p/tweetsharp/).
What basic element am I missing here or what could I be doing wrong?
TweetSharp moved to CodePlex since that article was posted, which is why the link to Google Code is dead.
You need references to TweetSharp.dll, TweetSharp.Twitter.dll, (and for good measure Hammock.dll, and Newtonsoft.json.dll).
For using directives, if you're using the FluentTwitter approach:
using TweetSharp.Twitter.Fluent;
using TweetSharp.Twitter.Extensions;
using TweetSharp.Twitter.Model;
If you're using the TwitterService approach:
using TweetSharp.Twitter.Model;
using TweetSharp.Twitter.Service;
There are some other examples kicking around on CodePlex including some starter apps if you download the source code.
I think now it's in github https://github.com/danielcrenna/tweetsharp CodePlex didn't work for me?
Is the Tweetsharp library still on Codeplex? The link above has expired?
Or is Linq to Twitter a better option? I'm new to Twitter API and only need a few simple code examples (Search Feed, Geo Location & Post Photo to Twitter).
Related
Is there a way to use reactjs along with stimulusjs simultaneously in a an existing rails project?
This is not a coding specific question rather an architectural approach. Is it possible?
I was asking myself this same question, and I found multiple resources.
The general idea on how I would prefer to use it is to use StimulusJS for most things, and where you need some powerlifting, mount React app and use it.
So what I will do here is list the resources that look helpful. Also, if I find time, I will try to update this answer with my use case and how I set this up with the mentioned resources below. (I might even create a blog post)
Clay Murray's simple and awesome article (source: DEV.to)
David Guilfoyle's article (the author claims that this works with Turbolinks/Turbo as well) (source: Medium)
DanBridges' article on using pre-built React components with Rails + StimulusJS (source: a blog post)
Kudos go to the guys mentioned in the resources!
I am reading Selenium documentation (eg http://www.seleniumhq.org/docs/04_webdriver_advanced.jsp) and notice that some examples are not available in JavaScript. Is it due to incomplete documentation or is certain functionality not implemented in JavaScript binding? Shall I learn Selenium using Java binding or would any binding be OK?
I think they do support same functionality. I remember that I was trying to figure out what to do from vs options on our mvc project. Just a great product with bad documentation :)
You can find the Selenium JavaScript documentation in below link:-
https://seleniumhq.github.io/selenium/docs/api/javascript/index.html
The above link contains all modules cover.
Additionally, they have put up all details regarding changes they have done version to version.
Doxygen seems to be the number one choice for code documentation in C++ (and many other languages) but every time I browse Doxygen generated doc from my phone, the site literally does not scroll, text is horribly small ...
How come ?
I come from python/sphinx, and sites like readthedocs.org manage perfectly mobile friendliness in the HTML generation (IMO), whereas the most popular documentation system around can't ? I must be missing something.
I tried looking around the interwebs for some HTML theme minimising problems, but no one even mentions the pain of trying to browse API references from a phone (yes, I do that :p)
Anyone experience the same problems or has a solution / workaround ?
Ps: Try Google mobile friendliness test on doxygen API sites like this intro to Doxygen, generated with Doxygen
EDIT [2017] : Seems Doxygen is getting better, the link in question is now "fully compatible with mobile" according to the quoted google tool. Thanks to everyone in the community making things better !
There is a project on github called doxygen-bootstrapped using bootstrap for doxygen documentation, making it much more mobile friendly. See this demo.
The demo is marked as mobile-friendly by your link
I have a legacy Umbraco site which I need to make responsive. I decided to use uBootstrap for this. I downloaded the files, but I cannot find any documentation on how to integrate this with my current site. Is there something I need to install? There's no installer file.
There is documentation here, presumably where you downloaded it from:
http://our.umbraco.org/projects/starter-kits/ubootstrap
It is a starter kit, so you will probably only really be able to use it when you are creating a brand new site.
Packages listed at http://our.umbraco.org will always have a "Package discussions" link at the bottom for reading or raising questions just like this.
The question says it all really. If you are writing a WPF application, how are you integrating the application help? What is the state of play in mid-2013?
It seems that there is no clear answer to this from an afternoon with a search engine, but several options:
Write your own fancy tooltip based help (but where are you getting your data from?)
Use .CHM files and the Windows Forms help system (seems archaic to me).
Use Microsoft Help Viewer 1.X or Microsoft Help 2.0.
There is some confusion as to which is more recent / approved of by MS. It appear Help Viewer 1.X might be the recommended option over Microsoft Help 2.0. It doesn't help that the names are so similar...
What is the status of 2.0? Should we use it? Was it ever fully deployed?
Use a third-party product to author your help files and link to them somehow - DocToHelp/NetHelp, NetAdvantage on-line help, etc...
Furthermore, what XAML based mark-up / attributes are you using to provide the necessary context? What is the recommended method?
It seems surprising there is no clear path for supporting application based help in WPF.
My current preference is to use a third party help authorizing system to generate HTML based help.
We then use a WebBrowser to display this help as needed. The authoring system we use makes it fairly easy to extract out a single page from the main help (each "topic" is a single HTML file, and can be included with full contents or not as desired).
Granted, this definitely felt like a bit of a nasty hack at first - but once we wrote the basic plumbing (some attached properties for xaml to specify attributes for context location and add behavior to trigger help, etc), it's fairly clean.
One very nice advantage to this approach, however, is a single help system build works perfectly in all contexts - we can include the documentation online, expose it locally for use in a browser, and use it with context from within our application directly.