I need a Bulma class reference which lists each class and a brief explanation of its use, maybe a pointer into the Bulma docs.
Is there one? Or is there an effective way to search the Bulma site?
I've tried "site searching" using block class site:bulma.io/ which simply takes me to the Responsive page but does not explain it in any detail.
A reference list would be way useful!
Bulma has a pretty established documentation available here.
Related
Does anyone have an example of how to add a field to a Mapped cache extension? I am trying to extend the SalesPrice functionality in 2019R1. It looks a lot like a DAC... but something tells me I cant simply just make an extension for it..
Thanks
Please see below the diagram showing how it works.
In short, you create a generic graph and a class inherited from PXMapppedCacheExtension which will have all the fields that you need for your reusable logic.
Then you declare the mapping to the class and the implementation of the generic graph.
Please find the complete description by the following link.
I am now familiar with "basic" Typo3 - Usage and templating. Right now, I am stuck though, because I am not familiar with custom extensions etc.
I am looking for a way to represent Objects, that I get via methods of my own php-class from an XML-DB-Interface, in Typo3.
To be more precise :
I have a really complex XML-Interface and a php-class which is complete already, to interact with that interface, making methods available, that are meant to interact with different object-types in the underlying DB.
I now want to create abstract objects with the corresponding attributes in Typo3 to be able to work with them in typo3 (display/create/modify).
Furthermore, it would be helpful to find a way to "link" the functions of my php class to typo3-functions, so I can (perhaps?!) build up some kind of simple report-generator that generates conditional reports of those objects.
Could anybody lead me into the right direction and link (a) HowTo(s) or perhaps even examples that I could modify?
Thanks in advance, Oliver
Check how DBAL extension is coded.
https://docs.typo3.org/typo3cms/extensions/dbal/
You might want to implement this XML system as your own abstraction system to store your objects and use TYPO3 backend forms to manipulate those.
As I have asked questions in this form - thanks for your many helpful answers - i have found many really neat things that one can do using ExtLibUtil.???? however, other than a bit here and a bit there I have not found anything that gives a listing on the various functions. I one post I read that it is all in the source of the extension Library, and it might be if you really understand where in the source to look. Sure would appreciate a pointer and starting point.
I've been unable to find a JavaDoc for it. The library slipped passed us when we wrote the book - certainly I was not as au fait with Java to be aware of it and all the strength within it. So the best option currently is to look at the source code in Eclipse. Many of the methods are helper methods to easily access things like viewScope etc, which is easy from SSJS but less easy from Java. Most are pretty self-explanatory.
Content assist doesn't seem to work from SSJS, but will from any Java class or, alternatively, open up one of the Java classes created for XPages / Custom Controls under the "local" package in Package Explorer, type "ExtLibUtil." in any method and you'll see the list.
Can anyone tell me where com.ibm.xsp.component.UIIncludeComposite is documented? I searched in the help file for UIIncludeComposite but found nothing.
There is only one brief mention of it in Mastering xPages.
com.ibm.xsp.component.UIIncludeComposite is the class for the object returned by getComponent when calling getComponent for a custom control.
In fact where is anything documented? I think the single biggest frustration as a newbie xPage programmer is the lack of documentation or where to find it.
The Java class is documented in the Javadoc available at http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/ddwiki.nsf/dx/Domino_Designer_Extensibility_APIs_Javadoc_8.5.3 which points to this page for the specific class:
http://public.dhe.ibm.com/software/dw/lotus/Domino-Designer/JavaDocs/DesignerAPIs/com/ibm/xsp/component/UIIncludeComposite.html
General documentation for Upgrade Pack 1 and Extension Library is available here:
http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/ddwiki.nsf/xpViewCategories.xsp?lookupName=Domino%20Designer%20XPages%20Extension%20Library
One of the coolest features I've seen in help viewers is the ability to hide inherited members so you can focus on only what that particular subclass offers. A good example of this is here...
http://james.newtonking.com/projects/json/help/html/T_Newtonsoft_Json_JsonConvert.htm
Actually, that page has various options for how to show the help, not just hiding inherited members.
Now online MSDN has a habit of just throwing everything under the sun at you meaning trying to figure out what a subclass has added, let alone getting to it requires tons of scanning and even more scrolling.
That said, is there any way, local or online, to enable those or similar features? Has anyone made an external or third-party help viewer that does this or something similar?
(Note: I'm not really sure if this is for SO since it's not a programming thing, but it is sort of an IDE-related thing so I figured I'd gamble and put it here.)
Mark
Hiding inherited items is one thing I used to miss in the Lightweight style online MSDN docs.
Fortunately, it can be easily solved by using a litte bit of in browser javascript. See How to hide inherited members on MSDN pages for details.
You should be able to expand the used principle to hide any information you need (eg. you could use the icons to tell apart the static members, methods, properties and so on...).
Updated answer for 2016:
Create a bookmark in a modern browser with the following javascript snippet as the URL:
javascript:var trs=document.getElementsByTagName('tr');var l=trs.length;for (var i=0; i<l; i++) { var tr=trs[i]; if (tr.innerHTML.indexOf('(Inherited from ')>-1) tr.style.display=tr.style.display=='none'?'':'none'; }; void(0);
Clicking this bookmark while on an MSDN class documentation page will toggle all the inherited members on and off.
The javascript is just looking through all of the table rows ('tr') on the page, finding any which contain the string '(Inherited from ', and setting their display style (visibility) to 'none'. That search string seems to cover every instance of a member being inherited.