I'm trying to set up an Objective C XCode project to test DocuSign API for request a signature via email recipe. These are the steps I've been through now.
Downloaded ObjC client
Copied code from GitHub (docusign-rest-recipes/core_recipes/CoreRecipes.m)
Created a new xcode project with ObjC client and GitHub code.
I now get JSONModel/JSONModel.h file not found.
Please help me on this.
Try installing through Cocoapods if you're having issues with a manual copy. There are instructions listed in the README at the root level of the repo:
https://github.com/docusign/docusign-objc-client
CocoaPods Install
Create a podfile, run pod install, then use the .xcworkspace project file moving forward. To use the clients in this manner, do the following:
At the command line run the following RubyGems command to install cocoapods (note: this might require sudo):
$ gem install cocoapods
Create a file in your root project directory called Podfile with the following content. Replace the two references to PROJECT below with your unique project name:
$ pod 'DocuSignESign', '~> 2.0.0'
Run the following command in the same directory as your Podfile:
$ pod install
Once you are done installing, close Xcode and open the newly created .xcworkspace project file. Make sure you use this work space going forward!
Related
I recently started to work on a Go project.
When I use gopls with Coc, all external imports are not recognized such as "github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus". It complains it could not find this module from neither $GOROOT and $GOPATH.
This project is managed by bazel, and all depedencies are listed in WORKSPACE file. Do I have any way to install all packages based on WORKSPACE file or I have to go install all packages one by one? If the latter, I would imagine keep package version synced is challenaging.
To install all dependencies listed in the WORKSPACE file in a Bazel-managed Go project, you can use the bazel run command and the go_repository rule in the WORKSPACE file.
For example, if you have the following go_repository rule in your WORKSPACE file:
go_repository(
name = "com_github_prometheus_client_golang",
importpath = "github.com/prometheus/client_golang",
version = "0.10.0",
)
You can run the following command to install the dependencies:
bazel run //:gazelle
This will run the gazelle target, which updates the dependencies in the WORKSPACE file and generates the required BUILD files for each package in your project.
Once the dependencies are installed, they should be recognized by gopls in your editor.
I have this problem when creating a project in Django that only a package \<nameoftheproject\> gets created and not the outer container (with the same name as the package) that was supposed to be created with the code below. Is this a bug that is not there or doesn't appear in the project dir in VSCode anymore(the course I am doing is from 2018, so maybe it doesn't appear)? I could go without it and build an easy application, but I couldn't deploy it using Git and Heroku. This is a source code I used in the terminal to start a project:
mkdir vidly
cd vidly
pipenv install django==2.1
django-admin startproject \<nameoftheproject .
code .
Note: I tried creating a project in the global environment (instead of pipenv). Didn't work. Using a different Django version didn't work either.
I am trying to use CKEditor for strapi project, but failing to integrate.
What I did so far:
strapi new cms --quickstart It is starting me new cms application.
npm install ckeditor
Edit the code located at ./plugins/content-manager/admin/src/component/Edit/index.js to CKEditor implementation
npm run build to see my changes, tried npm run setup too
But here I'm getting error webpackJsonp is not defined
I'm not providing the code how I modified, because, build command is not reaching till there.
I appreciate any help you can provide
In order to change the default WYSIWYG in Strapi you will need to
Fork the repository check out the CONTRIBUTING GUIDE
Once you have the development setup you can directly modify the code in packages/strapi-plugin-content-manager/admin/src/components/WYSIWYGWithErrors and its related children. Install the dependency in strapi-admin
Uninstall the content manager plugin (again make sure you are running the latest version of Strapi
Copy the strapi-plugin-content-manager package inside your app's plugin folder (rename it content-manager)
Copy the following file in my-app/admin/src/plugins.js and change the paths of the plugins so it matches your new one
run yarn develop
I'm currently porting a fully working Windows project to an Ubuntu system. After doing the installation of apache/php/mysql/composer/nodejs/nmp I try to run the project. I got the directory where the sources are located (in the web servers location) and I do composer install and the nmp install and they all finish without a flaw. The last step is to call gulp. When I do, I get several of the following errors:
gulp-notify: [Laravel Elixir] Browserify Failed!: Cannot find module
'./components/Colegiados/pagosMatricula/index.vue' from
'/home/web/martilleros/resources/src'
However, the files are there at the specified location. So what am I doing wrong?
Installing a mean stack:
$ sudo npm install -g meanio
$ mean init yourNewApp
Checking file structure:
$ ls
AUTHORS Procfile config packages
Gruntfile.js README.md karma.conf.js server.js
LICENSE bower.json package.json
I am missing the correct file structure even though the app "works". Everything should be installed correctly. Where is public and the server folder?
These folders are also missing if I clone any other mean stack project from github.
I had a same problem because I am beginner, but it seems that MEAN Stack file structure has been changed few weeks ago. Quote from Mean.io docs says:
'From v0.4.0 all the application code has been integrated into a number of packages. Each package uses MVC on the server and client. Below is the overall file structure as well as the package file structure'
Source: http://mean.io/#!/docs
This mean.io file structure is organised in packages and each package has own MVC for server/client sides folders. Also, please take a look on mean.io blog site where there is article about package types: http://blog.mean.io/2014/06/extending-mean-io/
If you are windows user and you try to follow mean.io website instructions, you probably will be confused how to install all the stuff in order to see the application lunched in your browser and probably you can't manage to have all the sources in your project. Follow their video from homepage or DO THIS:
Install Git from http://msysgit.github.io/ and then in then fallow
the instructions from here
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000549.htm in order to add your
“git” var path;
Install node.js from http://nodejs.org/;
Install MongoDB from http://www.mongodb.org/. Create in your "C:\" the "data" directory and inside of "data" create "db" directory. Add like step one a new PATH var but this time for mongodb. For this you should find out your mongodb root in the window system (ex: C:\Program Files\MongoDB 2.6 Standard\bin).
Run in cmd: npm install -g meanio ;
Run in cmd: mean init myApp;
Go into myApp folder using cmd and there run: npm install;
Run in new cmd window in C:\ : mongod;
Run in new cmd window but this time in your myApp location: grunt. If you obtain an error saying that grunt is not recognized then run this comand line "npm install -g grunt-cli";
Go in browser and type http://localhost:3000/.
Hope this will be useful for someone new like me in this area.
In Mean.IO total project is divided into number of modules and these modules are known as package. these packages mostly independent from each other. and each package contains public and private folder separately. for more see the mean documentation.
Try installing meanjs. It's a fork from the mean.io. Many developers have shifted to meanjs as it's more stable and from the same guy Amos Haviv who started mean.io.