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I am trying to create a local exact copy of a Wiki on my Linux machine, but no matter what I try, it won't work properly in the end.
The challenge is that I have no access other than web-access to the Wiki, but it would be sufficient to have just a snapshot of the current state. I tried to use wget, but it fails to download files properly and does not convert links inside those pages.
I tried to use websucker.py but again it did not properly convert links, and since most Wiki files have no extension, I could not get my web-server (lighttpd) to serve them as text/html.
Does anyone have a working tool or can tell me what parameters to use with either wget or websucker.py to create a working clone of an existing Wiki?
Since nobody seems to know I spent a few more hours on Google and found the answer myself. I put it here if others have the same issue.
Each Wiki has an API that beside other features has a dump feature. You can use that API for a full or current dump of any Wiki. See here for a tutorial on how to use the dumpgenerator.py created by the wikiteam.
You can later import that XML dump either through the Special:import page or use the importDump.php script as explained in the Mediawiki manual.
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I am unable to find a pre-compiled version of WinJS to download. I just want a .zip with a CSS and JS file.
I can find the source at Github but I'm unable to compile it on my Surface RT so I really need a pre-compiled version.
Anyone know where it is available for download, pre-compiled?
UPDATE:
Microsoft has made a lot of progress and has now gotten on board with how libraries are normally deployed. You can get it from NPM, Bower, CDN, or create a custom build. Details at http://try.buildwinjs.com/#get
Original answer:
If you install Visual Studio 2013 (you'll need a x86 or x64 PC, not your Surface RT) it will be there. The stuff on GitHub is really not ready for use yet. They promised to publish the files on a CDN when it is. But for now, there are still a ton of bugs that limit it's usefulness outside Windows/WP apps (as you can also see on GitHub) so publishing a compiled build would be counterproductive.
That said... if you look at http://try.buildwinjs.com, you can steal the compiled build it uses :)
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/js/base.min.js?v1.0.84
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/js/ui.min.js?v1.0.84
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/js/en-us/base.strings.js?v1.0.84
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/js/en-us/ui.strings.js?v1.0.84
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/css/ui-dark.css?v1.0.84
http://try.buildwinjs.com/lib/winjs/css/ui-light.css?v1.0.84
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I was wondering whether I could practice LINUX commands and shell scripting, online, over a website which could provide me an editor to practice them. And I know that probably the easiest thing to do would be to download a Linux LIVE CD and then practice shell scripting, but apart from it, I want to practice them online, anywhere I want, anytime I want and on any system, without bothering about booting from a LIVE CD.
There is a quite a good one here:
Javascript PC Emulator - http://bellard.org/jslinux/
Related:
How does Linux emulator in Javascript by Fabrice Bellard work?
Simulating linux terminal in browser
There is a site linuxzoo that provides you the linux environment, but you need to use a emulator(like Putty) to connect to this webserver and execute the commands. please go through the site it might be helpful.
I've played with http://cb.vu/ a bit...pretty cool
May be www.webminal.org (I'm involved in this project :P)
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I have an IIS webserver that is crashing occasionally. It always works just fine after restarting the AppPool. I have logging configured for the website in a standard W3C format. Looking through the logs for useful information is like sifting through vomit for a tasty treat. Are there any good tools out there for making these logs more readable? User Friendly? Useful?
Check out Smarter Stats from http://www.smartertools.com/smarterstats/web-analytics-seo-software.aspx
The free edition is really nice.
Nihuo web log analyzer is very simple, easy to configure and very good in analyzing iis and apache access log files. The reports generated by this tool are also very good.
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I am about to start work on a project to reduce the bandwidth usage of a web application. We are going to implement several techniques such as delayed loading of Javascript files until they are needed to try and reduce the overhead of running the application.
The first thing I want to do is test the current state of things so we can create a baseline. Ideally we would then like to automate this testing so that we can track the network usage of the application as we make our changes.
Can anyone suggest tools which are good at doing this? At it's most basic the tool needs to be manually run but extra brownie points will be given for suggestions of how to automate the test!
Thanks in advance.
Firebug (especially the Network Tab will show you everything a page loads with times and sizes.
You might also take a look at YSlow.
I would just use the logs of IIS. It's possible to log to text files. Then you can analyze your data with this tool.
If you don't want to get fancy, you can log via ODBC to a database, and query with plain SQL.
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I want to analyze the IIS logs for a website for things like hits, keywords, countries accessed from etc.
Has anyone used any (free) tools that were useful from this regard?
There's LogParser. Blog article about how to use it here. You need to be comfortable with SQL to use it, though. There's a GUI for it apparently, too. Don't have any experience with that, though.
Nihuo web log analyzer is very simple, easy to configure and very good in analyzing iis and apache access log files. The reports generated by this tool are also very good.
You can use it freely with full function for 30 days evaluation period.
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updated: The software is developed by myself.
There is a simple answer to this don't..
Log files are next to useless to look at your website traffic, there are massively inaccurate, log file analysis is useful for network engineers looking at traffic management.
If you want to view who has looked at your website from where and with which broswer and what keyword was used to get there, just install goggle analytic although it does have a few downsides its much better for the information you require its also free.
Take a look at http://www.googlelytics.net/awstats-log-file-analysis-vs-google-analytics/ for a view of each.