I am working on a flow chart project and I've found joint js very useful. I need same template that they are using for rappid.
I tried to start working by reading its manual and its so vast. Is there any free template for rappid so to start with?
You can use the Rappid template if you purchase their Rappid product. Rappid is built on top of Joint. Rappid includes a bunch of modules that you can use with joint to make things easier and much more interesting. When you purchase the Rappid product, you get a nice Rappid template in the source code drop.
Rappid API - http://www.jointjs.com/rappid/docs
About Rappid - http://www.jointjs.com/about-rappid
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I've been working with the Azure maps indoor module https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-maps/tutorial-creator-indoor-maps . In one of the tutorial videos (time stamped video of talking about icons https://youtu.be/mIDk1FSc8f4?t=2270) and in the screenshots the rooms (e.g. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-maps/how-to-use-indoor-module the screenshot at the bottom of this page doesn't match the linked live demo) have icons associated with them, however I cannot find documentation or examples of this feature.
Currently I am using GPS coordinates of rooms to set the icons using normal azure maps functionality upon initialization as a workaround, but it would be nice if I could set an icon in the manifest.json for the indoor module for the cad drawing or use a custom set of icons like was mentioned in the example video.
Thanks for the help!
E: This JSON link I found seems like it may be related to the room categories
The style and icons used in rendering is based on the category value of units, zones, etc. The discrepancy could be driven by different category values set in the manifest.json file when uploading the drawing package. We are working to make styling experiences easier and more flexible for developers.
The title pretty much says it all: Can angular ui-grid be used with angular material design in a way that follows the material design principles?
It can, but only at a look and feel level. Basically most of the visual elements in ui-grid are over-rideable with templates (cellTemplate, rowTemplate etc). You can also override a lot of the css. So if you're prepared to work through it there's no reason why most of it cannot be tailored.
Be aware that the customize style option on the ui-grid site does not give you the ability to change most of the classes that you will eventually need to in order to make it conform to the material design spec. Additionally it lacks responsive features or the ability to create the kinds of animations/transitions that are a signature of material design.
I really like both projects, its just hard to try and build an app on two frameworks that are currently under active development. I am using ui-grid in my Angular-Material app, but I don't think I would if I had to do it over again
For our Xpages application stack we have to create cca. 100 controls that will cover our new UI parts/helpers and some additional services. These controls are meant to be very general and have to be used by many Xpages applications. Now question is how to share these controls among applications(databases). Controls need some managed beans to work, also some CSS, JS and images. To copy the whole stuff into each application and maintain it somehow is not the way (even design inheritance doesnt help here). What's more ... mixing these 100 controls among application specific controls is real hell as controls doesn't support any namespaces or some packages grouping (like java in Package Explorer), so at the end we have very long list of controls in DDE which is nightmare to navigate and work with.
We tried to use Extension Library approach and followed this tutorial
http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/ddwiki.nsf/dx/Master_Table_of_Contents_for_XPages_Extensibility_APIs_Developer_Guide
... but honestly I tried 3 times on my computer from scratch and even example project from tutorial didn't work properly and still caused some errors in update site project. My colleague also tried this on his computer with no luck. And entire process as described in the article above is set of many java classes, XML and configuration files even for small control (eclipse plugin project -> feature project -> updated site project and then you have to install this update site test it and when bug occurs you have to run another cycle ...). Comparing to e.g. this http://tapestry.apache.org/component-classes.html its extremely heavy weight approach in Xpages.
So my question is, is there any other approach that can help us in this area to share controls among applications? Or is there any update expected in this area for upcoming Notes release e.g. R9.1 ?
the most efficient way to share controls is an extension library. It does come with a learning curve. You could use Nathan's XSP Starter Kit to ease your pain. Alternatively you can use the import/export plug-in from OpenNTF to move controls (and their supporting files) around.
In any case: XPages custom controls do support name spaces and grouping -> just have a look at the property panel of a control. You can define:
the namespace (defaults to xc, but you are free to design your own)
the group it should appear in
icons
how it looks at design time (to hide the inner workings)
So step 1 is to group and clean and then think about the distribution. Extlib definitely would be best.
There is good ol' method for sharing design elements in NSF: templates. You can make your database a template, and then inherit just specific design elements by copy/pasting them at designer level. In design element's properties view, Design tab, look for "Inherit from the design template" property. It contains template name from which you copied the element. Watch out for the property "Prohibit design refresh or replace to modify", it should be off.
This has some consequences when deploying the application to production, though, so please, read the documentation/help about template inheritance. Especially combination with XPages/custom controls requires the template to be built and signed.
We use it to share custom controls like application layout and picklists with no problems.
I'm looking for adequate tool to help with responsive design and, so far, Divshot looks as the best one.
Considering that I plan to use Sass+Compass with Susy grid, I wonder if it's possible to use it in Divshot?
As far as I can see, only {Bootstrap, Foundation, Ratchet} are supported, but I'm asking seeing the following quote:
Here at Divshot we’re huge fans of Sass, a powerful CSS3 preprocessor with attitude. To quickly build our new landing page I took advantage of some nifty mixins I collected from around the web in addition to the myriad of mixins available in Compass.
in this post?
At the moment Divshot supports Compass but not Susy. You can include Compass in your custom stylesheet like you normally would:
#import "compass"
Your CSS is sent over to Alloy, our web API for CSS preprocessors. You can take a look at the gems we're using here: https://github.com/divshot/alloy/blob/master/Gemfile. We'll consider adding Susy in the near future!
I cannot find any libraries that will produce a radial diagram. I said .net or php, but it could be jQuery and I pull back data from a web service for it. I don't know how to implement it yet. I am just looking for a radial diagram open source project. I have searched and couldn't find anything.
I am aware of mind map but couldn't see how to use that in building an application.
Thank you for any help.
pChart is an awesome php diagram/charp/pie, etc graphic class. (not quite sure about radial diagrams)
You could also use php-gnuplot, a very powerfull ploting sowftware.