I am new to KTA and currently using 7.4 version where i have a question, how we can use and import .fpr project file externally in Transformation Designer 7.4?
There is an option for Import File-Based Project in the Transformation Designer.
It looks like you answered your own question. "Import File-Based Project". That will import the FPR project into the database, which is where you will work with it until you use the "Export to File-Based Project", but typically, at that point, I just use a package. I'm not sure if there is significant benefit of using a file-based project over a package. For example, can you import a file based-project into earlier versions, while packages can't?
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I wrote a package that uses pywin32 to sync GitLab issues with Microsoft Projects.
I would like to use readthedocs to host the documentation.
The problem is that I can't install pywin32 as a Linux environment is used there.
Any suggestion on how to get autodoc to build the documentation if a package is not available on the build machine?
The easiest way to solve this is setting autodoc_mock_imports = ["pywin32"]. This only requires setting the root package and any subsequent use your code makes of the library (calling or importing submodules, classes, etc) will be mocked by Sphinx.
Notice the mocked library won't provide any functionality besides allowing its components to be declared and importable. So your code should be structured to not have any module level execution depending on pywin32 callables, because the returns of those callbles will also be mocked.
I also found this guide that elaborates focused on ReadTheDocs builds and it suggests the same. Parallel to this problem I found the extension sphinxcontrib-mockautodoc that addresses the problem of making builds when you simultaneously have different Python versions in a given project.
I found a more or less ugly solution: Mocking the used modules and functions.
Needs quite some manual work.
Create a mocking folder in your project and create modules, classes and function stub for each class/function used.
After this edit the doc/conf.py and add:
try:
import win32com
except ImportError:
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.join(__location__, '../mocking'))
to automatically load the mocking if the real package is not available (and only then!).
Even so the solution is quite cumbersome it has one advantage. It allows for static typing, that would not be possible without.
I am a newbie learning how to code in Swift on Linux.
Right now I am trying to use Perfect framework so I can create th REST service (or something like that) I am following instructions in this
https://videos.raywenderlich.com/courses/77-server-side-swift-with-perfect/lessons/1
video (I have found a link on perfect.org site) and I did everything just like in the video, but the problem occurs when I have to edit the main.swift file and use include to use the PerfectLib, PerfectHTTP and PerfectHTTPServer libraries/modules(?). When I run it the error shows on the terminal saying:
main.swift:1:8: error: no such module 'PerfectHTTP'
import PerfectHTTP
Same with other modules. Do I have to place downloaded files from Perfect to some special directory within swift directory? Or maybe the files in download link are not complete?
before doing any Server Side Swift, please temporarily forget Xcode and try a new tool chain called Swift Package Manager. Open a terminal in a blank folder and type swift package init then it will setup a blank project which contains a Package.swift, a folder named Sources and a Tests directory as well.
Now you have to edit the Package.swift before import anything into your source code. For example, the starter template Perfect server has such a Package.swift:
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "PerfectTemplate",
targets: [],
dependencies: [
.Package(url: "https://github.com/PerfectlySoft/Perfect-HTTPServer.git", majorVersion: 2)
]
)
Then you can import any Perfect libraries included in the Perfect-HTTPServer.git
Here is the importing part as defined in the main.swift of PerfectTemplate:
import PerfectLib
import PerfectHTTP
import PerfectHTTPServer
So I will suggest that the best practice is to try Perfect Assistant: https://assistant.perfect.org/perfectassistant/Perfect%20Assistant.dmg which can save most tricky operations such as dependency management, building on linux and production server deployment.
For more information about Perfect other than tutorial video, see this link: http://www.perfect.org/docs/
I have PyQt5 (version 5.6.0) installed via Anaconda on my Mac (OS X 10.12.2). Now I would like to re-use an older script that used QtWebKitWidgetsand QtWebKit, however, these two packages seem to have been removed in PyQt5.6.0. I already know that QtWebKitWidgets was replaced by QtWebEngineWidgets (which all works fine for me), but in my old code, I was importing QWebSettings from QtWebKit, i.e.
from PyQt5.QtWebKit import QWebSettings
But not I get an ImportError here:
ImportError: cannot import name 'QtWebKit'
According to the PyQt documentation,
QtWebEngineWidgets contains classes for a Chromium based implementation
of a web browser. This supercedes the QtWebKit module and provides better and up-to-date support for HTML, CSS and JavaScript features. However it also consumes more resources and doesn’t give direct access to the network stack and the HTML document via Python APIs.
But where do I find QWebSettings? Can anyone please tell me where I can find QWebSettingsnow, or how I can add the package QtWebKit?
Any help would be very much appreciated.
The correct import statement is:
from PyQt5.QtWebEngineWidgets import QWebEngineSettings
I have an existing Node.js codebase, forked from GitHub. Now I want to import it to the Intellij IDEA 13 (ultimate version, which supports Node.js). When I simply try to import the project from the root folder of my existing code, IDEA doesn't add the 'lib' folder, where all the sources are. It should be simple, but I cannot figure it out. Any hints?
Well, I've figured out a workaround, but not sure if it's the best solution. One can just create a new project of type "Web", and point it to the directory containing the module's sources. Then IDEA understands the whole structure, and you can create run configurations with Node.js.
In order to get additional Node features, like Intellisense for standard Node APIs, you'll still want to configure the project to be a Node project:
Open the Preferences window
Click Languages & Frameworks → Node.js and NPM
In the section Coding Assistance you'll see if Node.js Core library is [not] enabled. If it is enabled, there's nothing more to do. If not click the Enable button
Leave For the whole project checked, and click Configure
The text should now change to Node.js Core library is enabled.
Another workaround:
If you have a version controlled Node app with no local changes, you could also create a new project of type "Node.js and NPM", point that to the directory. Then just use any standard settings.
After the project is created, you can just revert the files overwritten by IDEA (e.g. app.js and package.json), delete any new directories and files, and you will get the additional Node features in your project.
Intellij 15 Professional Edition:
Import a new project -> Select the base folder of the project -> choose import form existing source.
When Intellij is done it wont look correct so do the following:
1) Project Structure CMD + ;
2) Go to Modules
3) Add a new module and select Node/Npm (if you dont have it then add a new plugin)
4) Point the source of the project to the base folder and click apply.
i found one example App for creating Rss Reader using lwuit,the example app url is
"https://projects.developer.nokia.com/LWUIT_for_Series_40/browser/IO/src/com/sun/lwuit/io/ui/RSSReader.java"
i have gone through the code ,but in this Example there is no Midlet creation and somme of the classess below classes are not found in lwuit jar file
import com.sun.lwuit.io.NetworkEvent;
import com.sun.lwuit.io.NetworkManager;
importcom.sun.lwuit.io.services.RSSService;
import com.sun.lwuit.layouts.BoxLayout;
import com.sun.lwuit.list.DefaultListModel;
Can any one guide me to execute this example app successfully on my device?
You can obtain all com.sun.lwuit source code from an svn checkout. Url https://svn.java.net/svn/lwuit~svn Take a look at LWUIT_1_5 root folder.
I also went through this problem. For the lwuit.jar you can go two ways: (1) download the source code of the subversion repository (response by Telmo) and compile the files in NetBeans IDE; or (2) get a version of LWUIT already compiled by someone.
To open source code with NetBeans go:
NetBeans IDE menu / Team / Subversion / Checkout /
Access the source code using the following URL:
https://svn.java.net/svn/lwuit~svn (anonymous)
or SSH URL (requires SSH key): svn+ssh://#svn.java.net/lwuit~svn
After import all projects (like UI, IO... and build it). (required WTK 2.5.2 reference - in project property), can use the new libs in their examples.