I have a web app that include blockly and I want to be able to save the structure user created on blockly on backend db.
I just want to know how to get the current workspace structure so I can post it to server to save it.
and then load it again when user login.
Thanks.
From Importing and exporting blocks:
If your application needs to save and store the user's blocks and restore them at a later visit, use this call for export to XML:
var xml = Blockly.Xml.workspaceToDom(workspace);
var xml_text = Blockly.Xml.domToText(xml);
This will produce a minimal (but ugly) string containing the XML for the user's blocks. If one wishes to obtain a more readable (but larger) string, use Blockly.Xml.domToPrettyText instead.
Restoring from an XML string to blocks is just as simple:
var xml = Blockly.Xml.textToDom(xml_text);
Blockly.Xml.domToWorkspace(xml, workspace);
Related
I have a python script that enables me to get from openstreetmap the latitude and longitude, but I'm looking now how to create a custom map in OSM (or uMap) that allows me to upload a bunch of lat,lon coordenates and add a point in the map for each lat,lon pair. I know I can upload manually a csv file, but there are many points to put in the map and I can't upload a batch of 100k points in a single csv file. How can I achieve this?
EDIT: Following the answer of #Michael2, I created a new map and try to do the post request. However, I'm a little bit confused with the map id and the layer id.
If I create a new map, lets call it "mymap", then the ID would be "mymap_64813" or just "64813"? The "64813" is a number that umap gives me. And I can't figure out where to find the layer id :(
For uMap, you can emulate the POST request that umap uses to store the GEOJSON data. Create a new map and note the id of the map, the id of the primary data layer (umap supports multiple layers per map) and your session cookie.
Then do a POST request to:
https://umap.openstreetmap.de/de/map/<id of the map>/datalayer/update/<id of the layer>/
Make sure to send along the cookies for the owner and the csrf-token
The content should be a multipart form request with the following fields:
name: String of the layer name
display_on_load: true
rank: 0
geojson: A file with content type application/json and the actual point data in GEOJSON-Format.
To inspect this call, edit a sample map and have a look at the traffic between the client and the server using the web developer tools of your browser.
How to access a connector / Data Base from the initial/instantiation Form/Page?
Hi every body, any help will be appreciated.
I try to access using the API Rest, but the method need the activyty/task id or the instance flow id.
This is because the connector stores its result in a proces/local/Busines data model or Variables,
but in the initial form I don't have an
instance of the flow/task/activity and I can't access to the variable that stores the value.
I need to use the connector to access data base and to the Ldap
to get some values to show in the initial form before instantiating the process.
Is there any way to call a Groovy Script from initial Form?, if there is,
I can access from that script to the data base, and save this value into a form variable, to show it in the form I think.
P.S.: I use Bonita 7.2
thanks!
Sounds like you have a chicken and egg problem.
Can you instantiate the process with minimal data, then use a connector out to populate the BDM with the connector data, and then make the first step of your process the "initial" form? At that point you then have the case, taskid, etc.
If the data is not task/case specific, you can access the BDM data via the REST API and a custom query - i.e. you're not just limited to the API's that require the case/task/instance, etc. However, you may need to get clever with how you isolate that record. For example, I have some global parameters that I keep in in the BDM, and access them within my form by requesting the first record in that table via the rest API:
I created a variable called "globals" of type "External API" with the following REST call that retrieves the record with persistenceId=1:
../API/bdm/businessData/com.company.model.GlobalParameters/1
In your case, you probably need to use a REST Api extensions. Basically, you can create a new REST Endpoint using Groovy script. There is a documentation available here: http://documentation.bonitasoft.com/rest-api-extensions-808
Cheers
I am xpages enabling an old Notes application which is using profile documents to store translated labels. The translated lables in the notes form are read from the profile document using #GetProfileField depending on which language the user have selected in their profile.
I have read that profile documents are not recommended to use with xpages so I need a better solution for my xpages users. but it is important that users using Notes client still use the "old" profile document solution.
How can I provide these translation lables to my xpages users?
Thanks
Thomas
In addition to Knut's answer there is also the option to "double" your translated labels via the way to prefer in XPages dev by using the localization options as described here: http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/ddwiki.nsf/dx/UsingLocalizationOptions.htm
You need to split the task into two. First have a function that is called inside the XPage to get the label you are looking for, secondly have a way to provide that value inside the function.
Making a direct call to the profile isn't a good idea since it fixes the way you provide the data (besides potentially creating a memory leak if you don't recycle dilligently). I would see 4 potential solutions:
Define your profile document as additional data source and simply bind the labels to items in the document. Saves you most of the recycling work, but couples tight
Use a SsJS function: getLabel(name). It would check for a scope variable (a Map) and if not found load it - currently from your profile. If application scope is good enough, you touch the profile once only- speed. If you change the loader later on - you don't need to change anything in the XPage.
Use a managed bean. Same approach as #2, only now you can use el data binding. Your bean needs to implement Map
If the labels hardly change do a design time conversion and write the profile doc out into properties files (works nicely with ODP) and use XPages internal mechanism for internationalization
Let us know how it goes
You can use profile documents for this use case as the content gets changed only with new versions of your project probably. So, you can easily live with profile document's caching.
You get the label translation from a profile document with
var doc = database.getProfileDocument("LabelsEnglish", "");
var label = doc.getItemValueString("label1");
doc.recycle();
return label;
You could read all labels in an application scope variable Map too and do your own caching. This way profile documents would get read only once.
if (!applicationScope.labels) {
var map = new java.util.HashMap();
var doc = database.getProfileDocument("LabelsEnglish", "");
var allItems = doc.getItems();
for (var i = 0; i < allItems.size(); i++) {
var item = allItems.elementAt(i);
item.getName();
map.put(item.getName(), item.getValueString());
item.recycle();
}
doc.recycle();
applicationScope.labels = map;
}
Execute the SSJS code above in a custom control which is included in every XPage (e.g. application layout custom control) in before page load event so you can be sure application scope variable "labels" is initialized when you want to use it. You can access the labels easily with EL
applicationScope.labels.label1
I am looking at the documentation for Meteor and it gives a few examples. I'm a bit confused about two things: First, where do you build the db (keeping security in mind)? Do I keep it all in the server/private folder to restrict client-side access? And second, how do I define the structure? For example, the code they show:
Rooms = new Meteor.Collection("rooms");
Messages = new Meteor.Collection("messages");
Parties = new Meteor.Collection("parties");
Rooms.insert({name: "Conference Room A"});
var myRooms = Rooms.find({}).fetch();
Messages.insert({text: "Hello world", room: myRooms[0]._id});
Parties.insert({name: "Super Bowl Party"});
I don't understand how a collection's structure is defined. Are they just able to define a collection and throw arbitrary data into it?
To answer your first question about where to put the new Meteor.Collection statements, they should go in a .js file in a folder accessible by both client and server, such as /collections. (With some exceptions: any collections that are never synced to the client, like server logs, should be defined inside /server somewhere; and any local collections should be defined in client code.)
As for your second question about structure: MongoDB is a document database, which by definition has no structure. Per the docs:
A database holds a set of collections. A collection holds a set of
documents. A document is a set of key-value pairs. Documents have
dynamic schema. Dynamic schema means that documents in the same
collection do not need to have the same set of fields or structure,
and common fields in a collection’s documents may hold different types
of data.
You may also have heard this called NoSQL. Each document (record in SQL parlance) can have different fields. Hence, there's no place where you define initial structure for a collection; each document gets its "structure" defined when it's inserted or updated.
In practice, I like to create a block comment above each new Meteor.Collection statement explaining what I intend the structure to be for most or all documents in that collection, so I have something to refer to later on when I insert or update the collection's documents. But it's up to me in those insert or update functions to follow whatever structure I define for myself.
A good practice would probably be defining your collection on both client and server with a single bit of javascript code. In other words, put the following
MyCollection = new Meteor.Collection("rooms");
// ...
anywhere but neither in the client nor in the server directory. Note that this directive alone does not expose any sensitive data to nobody.
A brand new meteor project would contain by default the insecure and autopublish packages. The former will basically allow any client to alter your database in every possible way, i.e. insert, update and remove documents. The latter will make sure that all database content is published to everyone, no matter how ridiculously this may sound. But fear not! Their only goal is to simplify the development process at the very early stage. You should get rid of these to guys from your project as soon as you start considering security issues of any kind.
As soon as the insecure package is removed from your project you can control the database privileges by defining MyCollection.allow and MyCollection.deny rules. Please check the documentation for more details. The only thing I would like to mention here is that this code should probably be considered as a sensitive one, so I guess you should put it into your server directory.
Removing the autopublish package has effect on the set of data that will be sent to your clients. Again you can control it and define privilages of your choice by implementing a custom Meteor.publish routine. This is all documented here. Here, you have no option. The code can only run in the server environment, so the best choice would be to put it in the server directory.
About your second question. The whole buzz about NoSQL databases (like mongodb) is to put as few restrictions on the structure of your database as possible. In other words, how the collections are structured is only up to you. You don't have to define no models and you can change the structure of your documents (and or remove fields) any time you want. Doesn't it sound great? :)
I'm interested can I store into client side for example large hashmap or a List? I need something like a temporary cache to store user session data.
In theory, you could use HTML5 client side storage in JavaScript. So far now, no JSF components exists which could do the job transparently. You'd need to write all the necessary JS code yourself or grab jQuery.
All JSF as being a HTML code generator can do for you is to print Java objects in JSON format as a JavaScript variable assignment with help of a JSON library such as Google Gson.
<h:outputScript>var data = #{bean.dataAsJSON};</h:outputScript>
The getDataAsJSON() should just return an already converted JSON string.