I have a file system based Jackrabbit repository which I would like to view and edit directly. Is there an existing tool that allows me to view/edit/delete/add nodes directly?
Jackrabbit itself currently has no built-in general-purpose JCR explorer, but there are some open source options available. This article gives a good overview, and the JCRLinks page on the Jackrabbit wiki has a section about such tools.
The best web-based one is probably the JCR Explorer. And for use in Eclipse, Day's Eclipse plugin offers most features (it also supports Jackrabbit).
If it's behind a WebDAV server, mount it as a file system.
SPT JCR Manager:
A simple web application used to view and manage Java Content Repositories
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I am new to github I understand it is aversion control repository for collaborative software development. I wish to however explore that can we also install software such as SQL Server or java in github repository so that it provides a complete platform. Actually I have developed a software tool that uses HTML5 D3 and SQL Server I want it to upload to a Github repository so that other can see a live demo. I'm not sure how to do this - please comment
Github will only host the source code itself and static html pages. Nothing is actually executed there. Basically a folder on a computer. Passive. You would need to use a cloud platform like gcp or aws to do what you are describing.
What API and which function (please mention function name and github.com repository if available) is called on camel JBoss Developer Studio IDE when we drag and drop components to palette i.e., Code generation from Design to Source editor?
the diagram is based on Eclipse graphiti. EMF is not used, we are using our own internal java model.
The repository is effectively this one: https://github.com/fusesource/fuseide
The Drag'n'drop is mainly implemented in classes of this package: https://github.com/fusesource/fuseide/tree/master/editor/plugins/org.fusesource.ide.camel.editor/src/org/fusesource/ide/camel/editor/features
What are you trying to achieve? If you want to contribute, we can guide you directly on the github project or on our JIRA https://issues.jboss.org/projects/FUSETOOLS/
Regards,
Have a look at JBoss Fuse Tooling for Eclipse.
Yesterday I downloaded the new Agile Toolkit 4.3 and found that the licensing and subscription model has been changed. Additionally a "developer sandbox" has been included which launches when the toolkit is first run and requires me to login with a registered account.
While I understand the reasons for these changes, and I'm fully supportive, the sandbox appears to be unnecessarily restrictive. However, there seems to be no easy way to bypass the sandbox, and logging in to the sandbox in a vanilla install of 4.3 leads to a screen where you are forced to choose between a pre-canned Admin or Frontend site.
The key reason for me to upgrade from 4.2 to 4.3 is the introduction of an Application class to support RESTful services. I have no need for either an Admin, nor a Frontend web user interface and yet the sandbox does not provide this option.
Is it possible to bypass the sandbox setup process and, if so, how would one go about doing this?
Looking at this in a different way, the folder structure of the ATK4 library seems to have changed under 4.3. Version 4.2 included documentation on the folder structure and how a developer should setup their application in relation to that structure. I have been unable to find corresponding documentation for Version 4.3 which would give clear guidance on how to build an application around the toolkit without relying on the included sandbox.
Hi Tim (i'm author of Agile Toolkit)
Agile Toolkit framework will continue to be available on github. You will find link to github on the bottom of the page, simply select branch 4.3. All of the documentation still applies and you can use the framework (you still need to respect the license). Github does not contain "admin" or "frontend", it is included for the convenience of new users.
The licensing terms has slightly changed, Agile Toolkit has always used AGPL and Commercial licensing. The reason to introduce the sandbox is because developers were not respecting the license terms. I also wanted to give easier ability to deploy projects for new PHP developers and for security it can only be done through sandbox.
Here is a blog-post outlining all of the changes: http://www4.agiletoolkit.org/blog/rebooting-agile-toolkit
The folder structure have changed, but it must still be compatible with the 4.2 branch. I've adopted the usage of "public" folders for improved security, but please do look into PathFinder documentation on how to customise folder structure.
I've been looking around to find the release notes for the latest releases but I couldn't find it. Anyone have a link?
Different parts of the project have different logs of the changes between versions. The most comprehensive changelog for the project is the one for the Java language bindings, and it can be found here. Other portions of the project may have their own changelogs, but they are usually limited to changes only within that part of the project. Examples include the changelogs for the .NET language bindings and for the IE driver standalone server.
We have a WPF application that logs exceptions (currently to a file) using Enterprise Library.
We are now planning to distribute this application using click once. If I have understood it correctly a click once application has limited access to the local harddisk.
So question is which location can Entlib write log entries to? Is there any special configuration required?
ClickOnce Apps support the concepts of Isolated Storage and Data Directory. See this SO Post and the MSDN. The log4net example in the SO post should guide you into the right direction.