By using ant modulegen, hybris will create the seven extensions like cockpits,core,facades,storefront,test,initial data and fullfilmentprocess.
Is there anyway to create more than this extensions.?
Thank in advance.
With the 'ant modulegen' command you are able to generate a package of extension for a specific requirement. The targets you can select are:
commercewebservices, acceleratorordermanagement, [accelerator], b2baccelerator, chinaaccelerator
[input] Please choose a template for generation.
[input] Press [Enter] to use the default value (commercewebservices,acceleratorordermanagement, [accelerator], b2baccelerator, chinaaccelerator)
The default one [accelerator] will generate exactly those seven extensions you mentioned before. At least, with the modulegen you are creating a 'bundle' of extensions that you will need for your specific requirements. Those bundles are always inherit from the yextension templates. Here are a list of those yextensions:
yempty
ycockpit
yaddon
ybackoffice
yacceleratorcore
yacceleratorfacades
yacceleratorstorefront
yacceleratorcockpits
yacceleratorinitialdata
yacceleratortest
ycommercewebservices
yacceleratorordermanagement
yacceleratorfulflmentprocess
yatddtests
ycommercewebserviceshmc
ycommercewebservicestest
ygroovy
yoccaddon
ysaporderfulfillment
ysapordermgmtb2baddon
ysapproductconfigb2baddon
yscala
yhacext
So you are able to create single extensions with the following command 'ant extgen'. Here is also the console output to it:
[input] Please choose a template for generation.
[input] Press [Enter] to use the default value (ywebservices, ysmarteditmodule, yoccaddon, yhacext, [yempty], ycommercewebservices, ycommercewebservicestest, yatddtests, yaddon, yacceleratorordermanagement, yacceleratorfulfilmentprocess, yacceleratorfractusfulfilmentprocess, yscala, ygroovy, ycockpit, ybackoffice, testfulfilmentprocess, ycommercewebserviceshmc, ycmssmartedit, teststorefront, yacceleratorstorefront, ychinaacceleratorstorefront)
BR
Related
So the idea is to make an encryption software which will work only on .txt files and apply some encryption functions on it and generate a new file. To avoid the hassle of user having to drag-and-drop the file, I have decided to make an option similar to my anti-virus here.
I want to learn how to make these for various OS, irrespective of the architecture :)
What are these menus called? I mean the proper name so next time I can refer to them in a more articulate way
How to make these?
My initial understanding:
What I think it will do is: pass the file as an argument to the main() method and then leave the rest of the processing to me :)
Probably not exactly the answer you were hoping for, but it seems that this is a rather complicated matter. Anyway, I'll share what I know about it and it will hopefully prove enough to (at least) get you started.
Unfortunately, the easiest way to create a context menu using Java is editing the Registry. I'll try to summarize the milestones of the overall requirements and steps to achieve our objective.
<UPDATE>
See at the end of the post for links to sample code and a working demo.
</UPDATE>
What needs to be done
We need to edit the Registry adding an additional entry (for our java-app) in the context menus of the file-types we are interested in (e.g. .txt, .doc, .docx).
We need to determine which entries in Registry to edit, because our targeted file-extensions might be associated with another 'Class' (I couldn't test it on XP, but on Windows 7/8 this seems to be the case). E.g. instead of editing ...\Classes\.txt we might need to edit ...\Classes\txtfile, which the .txt Class is associated with.
We need to specify the path to the installed jre (unless we can be sure that the directory containing javaw.exe is in the PATH variable).
We need to insert the proper keys, values and data under the proper Registry nodes.
We need a java-app packaged as a .JAR file, with a main method expecting a String array containing one value that corresponds to the path of the file we need to process (well, that's the easy part - just stating the obvious).
All this is easier said than done (or is it the other way around ?), so let's see what it takes to get each one done.
First of all, there are some assumption we'll be making for the rest of this post (for the sake of simplicity/clarity/brevity and the like).
Assumptions
We assume that the target file-category is .TXT files - the same steps could be applied for every file-category.
If we want the changes (i.e. context-menus) to affect all users, we need to edit Registry keys under HKCR\ (e.g. HKCR\txtfile), which requires administrative priviledges.
For the sake of simplicity, we assume that only current user's settings need to be changed, thus we will have to edit keys under HKCU\Software\Classes (e.g. HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile), which does not require administrative priviledges.
If one chooses to go for system-wide changes, the following modifications are necessary:
In all REG ADD/DELETE commands, replace HKCU\Software\Classes\... with HKCR\... (do not replace it in REG QUERY commands).
Have your application run with administrative priviledges. Two options here (that I am aware of):
Elevate your running instance's priviledges (can be more complicated with latest windows versions, due to UAC). There are plenty of resources online and here in SO; this one seems promising (but I haven't tested it myself).
Ask the user to explicitely run your app "As administrator" (using right-click -> "Run as administrator" etc).
We assume that only simple context-menu entries are needed (as opposed to a context-submenu with more entries).
After some (rather shallow) research, I have come to believe that adding a submenu in older versions of Windows (XP, Vista), would require more complex stuff (ContextMenuHandlers etc). Adding a submenu in Windows 7 or newer is considerably more easy. I described the process in the relevant part of this answer (working demo provided ;)).
That said, let's move on to...
Getting things done
You can achieve editing the Registry by issuing commands of the form REG Operation [Parameter List], with operations involving ADD, DELETE, QUERY (more on that later).
In order to execute the necessary commands, we can use a ProcessBuilder instance. E.g.
String[] cmd = {"REG", "QUERY", "HKCR\\.txt", "/ve"};
new ProcessBuilder(cmd).start();
// Executes: REG QUERY HKCR\.txt /ve
Of course, we will probably want to capture and further process the command's return value, which can be done via the respective Process' getInputStream() method. But that falls into scope "implementation details"...
"Normally" we would have to edit the .txt file-class, unless it is associated with another file-class. We can test this, using the following command:
// This checks the "Default" value of key 'HKCR\.txt'
REG QUERY HKCR\.txt /ve
// Possible output:
(Default) REG_SZ txtfile
All we need, is parse the above output and find out, if the default value is empty or contains a class name. In this example we can see the associated class is txtfile, so we need to edit node HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile.
Specifying the jre path (more precisely the path to javaw.exe) falls outside the scope of this answer, but there should be plenty of ways to do it (I don't know of one I would 100% trust though).
I'll just list a few off the top of my head:
Looking for environment-variable 'JAVA_HOME' (System.getenv("java.home");).
Looking in the Registry for a value like HKLM\Software\JavaSoft\Java Runtime Environment\<CurrentVersion>\JavaHome.
Looking in predifined locations (e.g. C:\Program Files[ (x86)]\Java\).
Prompting the user to point it out in a JFileChooser (not very good for the non-experienced user).
Using a program like Launch4J to wrap your .JAR into a .EXE (which eliminates the need of determining the path to 'javaw.exe' yourself).
Latest versions of Java (1.7+ ?) put a copy of javaw.exe (and other utilities) on the path, so it might be worth checking that as well.
3. So, after collecting all necessary data, comes the main part: Inserting the required values into Registry. After compliting this step, our HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile-node should look like this:
HKCU
|_____Software
|_____Classes
|_____txtfile
|_____Shell
|_____MyCoolContextMenu: [Default] -> [Display name for my menu-entry]
|_____Command: [Default] -> [<MY_COMMAND>]*
*: in this context, a '%1' denotes the file that was right-clicked.
Based on how you addressed step (1.2), the command could look like this:
"C:\Path\To\javaw.exe" -jar "C:\Path\To\YourApp.jar" "%1"
Note that javaw.exe is usually in ...\jre\bin\ (but not always only there - recently I've been finding it in C:\Windows\System32\ as well).
Still being in step (1.3), the commands we need to execute, in order to achieve the above structure, look as follows:
REG ADD HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile\Shell\MyCoolContextMenu /ve /t REG_SZ /d "Click for pure coolness" /f
REG ADD HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile\Shell\MyCoolContextMenu\Command /ve /t REG_SZ /d "\"C:\Path\To\javaw.exe\" -jar \"C:\Path\To\Demo.jar\" \"%%1\" /f"
// Short explanation:
REG ADD <Path\To\Key> /ve /t REG_SZ /d "<MY_COMMAND>" /f
\_____/ \___________/ \_/ \_______/ \_______________/ \_/
__________|_______ | | |___ | |
|Edit the Registry | | _______|________ | _______|_______ |
|adding a key/value| | |Create a no-name| | |Set the data | |
-------------------- | |(default) value | | |for this value.| |
| ------------------ | |Here: a command| |
_______________|______________ | |to be executed.| |
|Edit this key | | ----------------- |
|(creates the key plus | ____|_________ _________|_____
| any missing parent key-nodes)| |of type REG_SZ| |No confirmation|
-------------------------------- |(string) | -----------------
----------------
Implementation Considerations:
It is probably a good idea to check if our target class (e.g. txtfile), does already have a context-menu entry named "MyCoolContextMenu", or else we might be overriding an existing entry (which will not make our user very happy).
Since the data part of the value (the part that comes after /d and before /f) needs to be enclosed in "", keep in mind that you can escape " inside the string as \".
You also need to escape the %1 so that it is stored in the Registry value as-is (escape it like: %%1).
It is a good idea to provide your user with an option to "un-register" your context-menu entry.
The un-registering can be achieved by means of the command:
REG DELETE HKCU\Software\Classes\txtfile\Shell\MyCoolContextMenu /f
Omitting the /f at the end of the commands may prompt the "user" (in this case your app) for confirmation, in which case you need to use the Process' getOutputStream() method to output "Yes" in order for the operation to be completed.
We can avoid that unnecessary interaction, using the force flag (/f).
Almost, there !
Finding ourselves at step (2), we should by now have the following:
A context-menu entry registered for our files in category txtfile (note that it is not restricted to .TXT files, but applies to all files pertained by the system as "txtfiles").
Upon clicking that entry, our java-app should be run and its main() method passed a String array containing the path to the right-clicked .TXT file.
From there, our app can take over and do its magic :)
That's (almost) all, folks !
Sorry, for the long post. I hope it turns out to be of use to someone.
I'll try to add some demo-code soon (no promises though ;)).
UPDATE
The demo is ready !
I created a tiny demo-project.
Here is the source code.
Here is a ready-to-go JARred App.
I wanted to add things such as Size, BuildHost, BuildDate etc in rpm query but adding this thing in spec file results in unknown tag?? How can I do this so that these things are reflected when i give the rpm query command?
These tags are determined when the package is built; they cannot be forced to specific values.
For example BuildHost is hardcoded in rpmbuild and cannot be changed. There is RFE https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1309367 to allow it modify from command line. But right now you cannot change it by any tag in spec file nor by passing some option on command line to rpmbuild.
I assume it will be very similar to other values you specified.
RPM5 permits arbitrary unique tag names to be added to header metadata.
The tag names are configured in a colon separated list in a macro. Then the new tags can be used in spec files and can be extracted using --queryformat.
All arbitrary tags are string (or string array) valued.
I'm using Uno choice plugin to select parameter values based on previous selections.
(This plugin helped me to reduce parameter count. I can reuse same parameter for multiple platform based on the platform selection)
I used the groovy script to select parameter values.
But it takes too much time to load parameters.
Is there any way to speed up this process?
I had faced similar issues and I was also using groovy scripts to cal shell scripts.I did the following things to reduce time:-
When you click on build with Parameters all task(scripts run at once together) are performed at once.
Use else conditions properly.
Also use Fallback script.
For eg:-
you have parameters such as
1) country
2) state
3) city
each parameter depends on the previous values.
1) Try to only display contents on Jenkins front-end.(cat command).
2) Call a script if only it matches valid values in the previous parameter.
3) minimum on the fly scripts.
4) optimize delays/sleep according to your load time.
5) Remove any extensions whether in chrome/Firefox.
5) Try using the same page in incognito mode.
6) If options are invalid through invalid option without going into any computation.
7) Uninstall plugin which are not required.
Will add more suggestions as I find.
I would request you also to please update if you find any method to optimize time.
While trying to write my own snippets for Sublime Text 2, I ran into the following two problems:
Finding scope keys. I figured out that I can look through my packages one by one and find references to a declared "scope" property. For example in ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages/JavaScript/Comments.tmPreferences (a file in my HTML package) there's these two lines:
<key>scope</key>
<string>source.js</string>
So if I want my current snippet to work on javascript files, I define my scope like:
<scope>source.js</scope>
I'm assuming all these scope keys are defined on-the-fly based on what Packages I have installed. Does Sublime Text build a list anywhere that I can more easily reference? Perusing through a bunch of package files seems overly tedious.
Defining multiple scope properties. This I've figured out, and the following line allows my snippet to work in both HTML and JavaScript files.
<scope>text.html, source.js</scope>
Here is a list of scopes to use in Sublime Text 2 snippets -
ActionScript: source.actionscript.2
AppleScript: source.applescript
ASP: source.asp
Batch FIle: source.dosbatch
C#: source.cs
C++: source.c++
Clojure: source.clojure
CoffeeScript: source.coffee
CSS: source.css
D: source.d
Diff: source.diff
Erlang: source.erlang
Go: source.go
GraphViz: source.dot
Groovy: source.groovy
Haskell: source.haskell
HTML: text.html(.basic)
JSP: text.html.jsp
Java: source.java
Java Properties: source.java-props
Java Doc: text.html.javadoc
JSON: source.json
Javascript: source.js
BibTex: source.bibtex
Latex Log: text.log.latex
Latex Memoir: text.tex.latex.memoir
Latex: text.tex.latex
LESS: source.css.less
TeX: text.tex
Lisp: source.lisp
Lua: source.lua
MakeFile: source.makefile
Markdown: text.html.markdown
Multi Markdown: text.html.markdown.multimarkdown
Matlab: source.matlab
Objective-C: source.objc
Objective-C++: source.objc++
OCaml campl4: source.camlp4.ocaml
OCaml: source.ocaml
OCamllex: source.ocamllex
Perl: source.perl
PHP: source.php
Regular Expression(python): source.regexp.python
Python: source.python
R Console: source.r-console
R: source.r
Ruby on Rails: source.ruby.rails
Ruby HAML: text.haml
SQL(Ruby): source.sql.ruby
Regular Expression: source.regexp
RestructuredText: text.restructuredtext
Ruby: source.ruby
SASS: source.sass
Scala: source.scala
Shell Script: source.shell
SQL: source.sql
Stylus: source.stylus
TCL: source.tcl
HTML(TCL): text.html.tcl
Plain text: text.plain
Textile: text.html.textile
XML: text.xml
XSL: text.xml.xsl
YAML: source.yaml
If anything is missing, add it in this gist https://gist.github.com/4705378.
View Current Scope of Cursor Position
Place your cursor in the file where you wish to know the scope.
Use this keyboard-shortcut:
Windows: ctrl+shift+alt+p
Mac: ctrl+shift+p
The current scope will be displayed in the left side of the status bar on Windows, or in a popup window on Mac.
Use these as the <scope> key in your foo.sublime-snippet file.
The returned scopes are listed generic to specific. Choose the scope(s) which best "scoped" the snippet to where it should be available to tab trigger.
There's a package called Scope Hunter, by Isaac Muse, which is really helpful for this.
It can show you the scope under any cursor in a document, which I've found really helpful when debugging my own snippets. Sometimes it's very detailed; a sample scope from my frontmost document:
Scope: text.tex.latex
meta.function.environment.list.latex
meta.function.environment.general.latex
meta.function.environment.math.latex
string.other.math.block.environment.latex
meta.group.braces.tex
meta.space-after-command.latex
(Wrapped for ease of reading)
I wouldn't have been able to find that if I spent a week picking SL2 apart, but this package gets it in seconds. Highly recommended.
This level of detail also means that you can define snippets in a very granular way, if you want. For example, the meta.function.environment.list.latex corresponds broadly to lists in LaTeX, so I have a snippet that inserts a new \item when I press super+enter in a list environment, but nobody else. I can target snippets much more effectively than with blind guesswork.
The source code is in Github, or you can install it through Package Control.
Actually, you can use the Ctrl+Alt+Shift+P (without using Scope Hunter) and it will show you the scope on the bottom bar on the left side right after the Col/Line information. It's pretty small print but it's there.
To answer, #1, look in the syntax's .tmLanguage file, look for the key: scopeName. This is what the syntax uses for the snippet's scope value.
For example, an excerpt from nathos / sass-textmate-bundle
<key>scopeName</key>
<string>source.sass</string>
So you would use source.sass in your snippet.
Here is more info on defining a syntax
We use the jboss seam-->excel module integration for generating excel sheets using e:worksheet. But the downloaded file name comes out as ExportUsers.jxl.xls, I would rather see this as ExportUsers.xls. How do I customize this information.
filename attribute of the e:workbook tag
<e:workbook filename="ExportUsers.xls" />
Take a look at the Seam excel documentation.
filename — The filename to use for the download. The value is a string. Please note that if you map the DocumentServlet to some pattern, this file extension must also match.