I have node.js installed on my mac. However I am not able to find the the source code.
The 'node' binary file is located /usr/local/bin however since its binary, I can not view it.
For example I want to see internal of console.log function.
On joyent github I can see the code but I want see it when I am offline via some editor like webstorm.
https://github.com/joyent/node/tree/master/lib
Can someone please help.
Thanks
Locally you have Node.js installed. To make your life easier, Node.js developers have already compiled Source into runnable Application.
Because you downloaded already compiled Node.js (that is OK, and sensible), you need to also download source-code if you want to access it offline.
Downloading source-code is just as easy, you can grab the latest code available at the same location as you specified: https://github.com/joyent/node. Look for "Download ZIP" button on the bottom right.
In case of webstorm this link will help - http://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/webhelp/node-js.html - see "Configuring Node core module sources"
Related
ALL,
Does anyone succeeds building a client to libmysqlclient on Windows?
Following this instructions I can build the library itself
But then trying to follow mySQL documentaton which reads
To specify header and library file locations, use the facilities provided by your development environment.
With the old mySQL-Connector-C I was able to download just the code for the connector build it and then it had only 1 mysql.h
With the new library (8.0) I have t get the whole package, and there fore it will have multiple copies of mysql.h (yes, I did check by dong search of the file from Windows Explorer and Terminal/Bash).
In terms of library - it is easy as it will be hopefully just one and I can sue -L option for the linker.
But how do I get the proper include folder?
TIA!!
BTW, the tag here needs t be changed - it is not called connector-c anymore
Is there any way I can ignore all the java components that Install4J uses? For example not requiring the user to have java installed? I have a very simple executable that I would like the user to install onto their machine and I would like the user to be able to enter some input for things like port.
The issue is that Install4J requires you to have java downloaded, and it also installs a ton of unnessary items that I don't need for this project.
Reason I'm using Install4J is my company has a license for it, and its very clean and easy to use unlike something like Inno where its windows only and I would need to learn how to script it.
The project is a javascript nodejs file thats already been packaged. I just need a neat installer so that all the client needs to do is enter some information such as port and have the program read the xml file for the needed input.
Thanks.
EDIT: Seems to not be possible. See: Can you use nodejs with install4j
docdokuplm
Hi !
Just checking out your PLM, looks great! I followed your instructions:
https://github.com/docdoku/docdoku-plm/wiki/Installation-Guide
I used the nightly build.
After uploading the ear file and then using http://localhost:8080 I see the Payara server page. Was there something else I need todo or where do I start to troubleshoot? Thoughts?
Thank you!
The page displayed at 8080 is the default landing page. If you have deployed the DocDokuPLM application and configured the settings detailed within the instructions, you can open the application through Payara Server. Go to Applications -> DocDokuPLM -> Launch, and you'll get a series of links which should help you troubleshoot.
If you can't see any, run through the installation procedure again to ensure that you haven't missed a step - it seems like there's a few steps which must be configured exactly correctly for the application to work.
According to this GitHub issue, this seems like a bug with DocDokuPLM. As with most software, nightly builds are inherently risky. Looking at the source, though, it seems that the code changes fairly rarely, so you might try with the previous version of Payara Server (173), though the stack traces in the GitHub issue don't look to me like an issue with Payara.
The backend server and the UI are two separated components.
If you want to install the User Interface you have to go there :
https://github.com/docdoku/docdoku-web-front
The project which you have deployed is just for backend,inorder to interact with UI just clone the web-client from this repo https://github.com/docdoku/docdoku-web-front and in command prompt use this command npm run dev then you can use this project, make sure the port number which is mentioned in app/webapp.properties.json of web-client project is same as you have given in server-config.
Read https://github.com/docdoku/docdoku-web-front/wiki/Development-Guide for more details
I am trying to learn and build my own version of mozilla with customizations. But I have no idea where to start and how to proceed. Can someone enlighten me in the following aspects:
1.Where to clone the latest open source code for mozilla
2.Where to learn the browser architecture and file structure(For linux/Ubuntu) So that I can customize the codes and add my own custom
addons.
3.How to debug and build the browser for Linux.
I heard its purely HTML,CSS and javascript. I have a low level expertise in all of this but no idea where to put together all of these. Please enlighten me with any resources. Basically I need a kickstart. Googling didn't gives me any such basic tutorials. I hope someone here would have tried these things before :) Any help is much appreciated.
There's a very handy guide on how to build Mozilla Firefox on MDN. Here's an outline of the steps:
Install the build prerequisite for Linux as described here - wget -q https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/raw-file/default/python/mozboot/bin/bootstrap.py -O bootstrap.py && python bootstrap.py
Clone the repository locally using mercurial - hg clone https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central
Change the current working directory to mozilla-central and then issue the ./mach build command. This will produce a vanilla version of Firefox, unbranded (aka developer build).
Once building is complete, you can run your copy using ./mach build or package it using ./mach package.
In order to customize your build, you need to both change the code and the building options. The latter can be done by creating a .mozconfig file in the mozilla-central directory and adding the desired build options there.
Where to learn the browser architecture and file structure(For
linux/Ubuntu) So that I can customize the codes and add my own custom
addons.
To understand a bit more about the structure of the Firefox source code, you can have a look at this nice overview. Basically, each top directory represents a component of the browser (e.g. dom, browser, toolkit, ...). Depending on what you need, you have to change the code in the related directory. When you're lost and trying to find what to change, DXR can come to the rescue: it's the official Mozilla code search engine.
You mentioned addons: I'm not sure what's your objective, but if you just need to develop an addon, then you don't really need to build Firefox from scratch. There's a lot of documentation about how to create addons, if needed.
How to debug and build the browser for Linux.
The first part of this answers explains how to build. In order to debug, once you've built Firefox, simply run it with the command ./mach run --debugger. This will allow you to debug the C++ core of Firefox. However, for most of the front end code (which lives in browser/*), that's not needed: you can simply run Firefox and use the Browser Toolbox.
to gain more experience coding and support good projects, I recently got into open source projects and Github. After looking for a project I would like to work on, I found Soundnode (https://github.com/Soundnode/soundnode-app). The project uses NW.js, Node.js and Angular.js.
The question is very fundamental: How do I run the NW.js desktop app from the given files?
I was able to compile the app once, using the bash command open -n -a nwjs --args "/Users/example/path/app". But how do I compile the changes? After changing the index.html file, which is the start for the application, I have to terminate the NW.js app and start it up again (otherwise nothing will happen) and then it opens again the same, unchanged, original app (I changed some html text to see if would load the changed index.html).
Could anyone give me a quick guide how to work with this? What I want to change and everything else I will try to figure out on my own. Just need somebody to give me a head start :)
Best Regards, bbrinx - eager to learn.
nwjs application works next ways:
direct load web files from FS or web
archive files to zip package.nw
Check nwjs manual and docs: http://docs.nwjs.io/en/latest/ and https://github.com/nwjs/nw.js/wiki
Easiest way to compile your app is to use Web2Exe. It can compile for Win, Mac, Linux.
You can use browser tools for developing/debugging your application. Set toolbar option in true in window section in package.json file to see browser elements in your app.