When hovering over the pimcore document tree in the admin panel you get a quick preview of the documents. It's working on pimcore's admin demo page:
https://www.pimcore.org/en/resources/try
But it's not working on 2 different installations i tried, one on windows one on linux. I have seen the option "generate previews" in the document-setting, but it's alreay selected. What can be the problem? Are there other settings or do i need to install something for it?
Edit:
For the assets it's working just fine, i get the preview. But it's not working for the documents.
You must have wkhtmltoimage installed on your system.
In Pimcore backend go to:
Tools > System Info & Tools > System-Requirements Check
wkhtmltoimage must be green.
You have to install wkhtmltoimage, which comes paired with wkhtmltopdf.
I advise to install the Versions from wkhtmltopdf.org. They are up-to-date and work right out of the box since they are statically linked.
On a 64bit Linux box do this:
wget http://download.gna.org/wkhtmltopdf/0.12/0.12.4/wkhtmltox-0.12.4_linux-generic-amd64.tar.xz
tar --directory=/usr/local --strip-components=1 -xvJf wkhtmltox-0.12.4_linux-generic-amd64.tar.xz
Afterwards wkhtmltoimage and wkhtmltopdf are available in /usr/local/bin where Pimcore finds them.
Usually you don't need xvfb anymore with recent builds - except if you run into a wkhtmltopdf - QXcbConnection: Could not connect to display-Error.
Related
Whenever i try save a go file inside vc code i get this pop up Failed to run '/usr/local/go/bin/go env. The config change may not be applied correctly. . Also there is any no go intelliSense, code navigation, and code editing support.
I guess, you are using go modules and have go.mod file inside project directory. In this case, inside VsCode, go to preferences. Under extensions, select Go. Untick checkbox labelled "Infer GOPATH from the workspace root." for both "User" and "Workspace".
Close all terminal and VsCode instance, and restart VsCode. It should no longer display the error, and prompt message to install Go Tools. Else you can manually install go tools from VsCode (pressing crtl/cmd + shift + P), which will bring back intellisense and linting.
In case you are using Mac OS and installed Go via homebrew add
"go.goroot": "/opt/homebrew/opt/go/libexec"
To your settings.json file. The path may be different. Check it via export GOROOT="$(brew --prefix golang)/libexec".
Also see install go on mac
I have solved this issue. The solution is that, create a new Golang project and move all the required logic files from older project to newer project and it will work. The problem is with .mod and .sum files. It is a older project that i have created on my other laptop that has Ubuntu based Feren OS. When I moved this project to my newer laptop that has Ubuntu based Zorin OS. It creates problem. So after trying lots of solution, I just created a new Golang project and moves all the required files and it works.
ok here is the situation. I'm a complete newbie at all this and have no idea what is going on. Currently I have a race website with thousands of photos and each time I basically upload via FTP to a temporary folder and use Cygwin with exiftool (I think) to tag each image and then use Cygwin to move them to where I want on my website. During the process I make a filename.sh file and then do a chmod 755 and then tell it to run and I can tag several thousand photos individually with my filename.sh file data. All that is good. Most of the time. haaha.
My question is I want to keep the images on my desktop and tag them using the same steps and then FTP them to my site. So I think what I'm trying to figure out is how to get exiftool to work on my desktop computer the way it works on my website.
I tried to do all the right things, but when I run the filename.sh file it says:
exiftool command not found
What do I need to do? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
install perl
then cpan Image::ExifTool
done.
The exiftool command is available through Cygwin Ports, an extra package repository for Cygwin.
To install:
Follow the Cygwin Ports installation guide (summarized here)
Download the regular Cygwin installer from https://www.cygwin.com/
In a cygwin terminal, run cygstart -- /path/to/setup-x86.exe -K http://cygwinports.org/ports.gpg. The Cygwin installer should open.
On the Choose Installation Type page, select "Install from Internet".
On the Choose Download Site(s) page, select a regular cygwin distro mirror, then enter ftp://ftp.cygwinports.org/pub/cygwinports in the User URL field and press Add. Select both, then click Next.
At the Select Packages screen
Set the View dropdown to "Full"
Search for perl-Image-exiftool
Click it to install it
Continue to click Next until the installation completes
https://sourceware.org/cygwinports/
https://sourceforge.net/projects/cygwin-ports/
I made a full application in QT creator on my mac (tested and working) and now need to move the source code to my Ubuntu machine and recompile it in QT creator in ubuntu.
This problem is as soon as the project opens I get this error in the "general messages" log
Project ERROR: Unknown module(s) in QT: serialport
So I assumed that QSerialport isn't included in the ubuntu release of QT creator.
I tried to get it myself using these terminal commands I got from a tutorial for installing QSerialport (I don't know linux at all and this is my first time using it).
git clone git://code.qt.io/qt/qtserialport.git
cd qtserialport
git checkout qt5.x.y
This is where i get stuck. I have tried substituting 'x' and 'y' for every number and its returns that no such file can be found.
Have I made some simple mistake? Has anyone out there had to do this?
Try this for your self:
git clone git://code.qt.io/qt/qtserialport.git
mkdir qtserialport-build
cd qtserialport-build
qmake ../qtserialport/qtserialport.pro
sudo make install
Listed in the Ubuntu package repo is the libqt5serialport package, so it should be available but you may need to install the package manually: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/libqt5serialport5
Found the solution:
If anyone else has this problem open "Maintain QT" (which can be found in the installation folder). Select "Add or remove components". In the version of QT you have installed there is a sub-heading called "Source components" and within the "Add ons" category you need to select Qserialport". Then just hit next and install.
Everything worked fine after this.
I have used Nix package manager to install Abiword in a Slackware/Salix install with Mate desktop. The application runs fine but it has not appeared in the main Menu. Is this usual for applications installed by Nix?
I got this working on openSUSE plasma-desktop by adding the following to my bashrc
export XDG_DATA_DIRS=~/.local/share/:~/.nix-profile/share:/usr/share
cp -f ~/.nix-profile/share/applications/*.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/
Then logging out or running kbuildsycoca4 rebuilds the start menu.
When I only set the XDG_DATA_DIRS, the icons would appear in the start menu. However kdelibs is trying to make those .desktop files executable and add a xdg-open shebang to them, which does not work since .nix-profile is not writeable.
Thus it was also necessary to copy the desktop files to a ~/.local/share/applications/, which however also needs the XDG_DATA_DIRS set to ~/.nix-profile, because the application icons still reside there.
I've been trying for some time to use the ExternalInterface.call method in flash, to no avail (see here: actionscript + javascript here: Using ExternalInterface in Flash and here: Flash trace output in firefox, linux) and now I'm trying to trace ExternalInterface.available. So far my best option seems to be FlashTracer for firefox, except that I have to have flash player 9 installed. I've removed my old flash player and downloaded the appropriate files (http://download.macromedia.com/pub/flashplayer/updaters/9/flash_player_9_linux_dev.tar.gz). According to the readme included these are the steps for installation:
Installing the debugger plugin tar.gz using Install script:
o the debugger plugin is located at:
./plugin/debugger/install_flash_player_9_linux.tar.gz
o Unpack the tar.gz file
o In terminal, navigate to the unpacked directory and enter:
+ $ ./flashplayer-installer
+ Click Enter key and follow prompts
except there's no file called flashplayer in the debugger directory. Anyone else ran into this? How can I install flash player 9 debugger on my Ubuntu system?
If you're using something like Ubuntu, the Flash plugin is probably a system wide thing. Under Ubuntu 8.10 for example, I have it at:
/usr/lib/flashplugin-installer
additionally you'll find at:
/etc/alternatives/
links to it, so you can change which .so is used depending on the user.
The easiest thing you could probably do if the ./flashplayer-installer file doesn't exist (though it does in mine) is to copy the debug flashplayer library to this directory. e.g:
root#me:/usr/lib/flashplugin-installer# mv libflashplayer.so libflashplayer.non-debug.so
root#me:/usr/lib/flashplugin-installer# cp ~jamie/Adobe_Flex_Builder_Linux/Player/linux/install_flash_player_9_linux/libflashplayer.so libflashplayer.debug.so
root#me:/usr/lib/flashplugin-installer# ln -s libflashplayer.debug.so libflashplayer.so
I haven't seen the issues you have, and perhaps your requirements restrict you to an older version, but I've had great success with flashplayer 10's debugger. You might try this one and see if it works.
Edit: Ahh, I just noticed one very pertinent statement you made: you require flashplayer 9. Sorry =(
Edit 2: I just had the same thing happen to me on Linux. When I extracted the tar.gz from Adobe, the installation script wasn't present. This said, I was able to get the debugger version of 9 installed anyway.
When you extracted, did you see a libflashplayer.so file? I didn't have an installation script, but I did get this file. If so, all you need to do is this:
Close all instances of Firefox
Backup your current libflashplayer.so module: ~/.mozilla/plugins/libflashplayer.so.org (this way, if something goes wrong, you can always put it back)
Copy the version you extracted from the Flash player download to the same plugins directory: cp /path/to/vers/9/libflashplayer.so ~/.mozilla/plugins/
Restart Firefox, open a Flash app, and right-click to check for the version
These steps worked perfectly for me, and I was able to run Flex Builder's debugger in Linux. Hope it works for you!
One way you can do it is downloading the flex 3 SDK for linux. When you download it you'll get a couple of tar's. You can find this in ~/flex_sdk_3/runtimes/10 if you want to install the flashplayer 10 and ~/flex_sdk_3/runtimes/lnx/ if you want the flashplayer 9. Uncompress those files (flashplayer.tar.gz and libflashplayer.so.tar.gz with tar -xvf). Now cp libflashplayer.so the file to /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/ and if you want create symbolic links (ln -s flashplayer /usr/local/bin to have the player on your path
A tip for anyone who searches for this like I did... find out where libflashplayer.so currently is on your system:
sudo locate libflashplayer.so
Mine was in /usr/lib/flashplugin-installer/
Once I replaced that file with the debug version of the file, Firefox reported that I had the debug version of the player.
I also had the same issue with flash player debugger. I followed the instructions given by bedwyr. It worked for me. To make it work, you create a directory named 'plugins' into ~/.mozilla if plugins directory is not found.
mkdir ~/.mozilla/plugins
Then I copied libflashplayer.so to plugins directory. Now flash player debugger worked for my Flex Builder's application.