I'm looking for some tool, which provide me possibility to dynamically (online) translate portlets in liferay. I mean, I wrote portlet in English, but people from other country may want to use it with their own language, and they can want to make translation. I know that there is Pootle tool, but I'm looking something what I can launch on Java (JBoss). There is a Jython, but I'm newbie on that, and I don't know how run pootle on jython. If someone have idea about way to solve my problem, please help.
Or maybe more simple Is there possibility to deploy pootle as war file in application server ?
regards
To your simplified question: Pootle is a Python application - AFAIK those get rarely packaged as WAR files. It might be possible, but I've never tried it...
That said, the sweet spot of Pootle is to prepare software translations and bring them back into the software development process - e.g. build. Do you want to "live update" your language files or are you ok with exporting them to your build system, then redeploying the updated plugins? If you want to do live-updates, pootle might not be the right system for you.
If you want to use the translations in the development process (e.g. in buildscripts), your real question might be "How do I install pootle?" - but for this you'd have to give some more steps that you tried, what worked and what did not work.
I never installed pootle myself, but I won't expect it to run seamlessly on a Java application server. If you've never done so as well, rather go the easy way and follow the standard installation procedure.
Related
I cannot call myself an absolute beginner in go, and I'm definitively not an expert.
Today, I noticed something VERY confusing. I was experimenting with Unix sockets and Windows named pipes, and from my research, there are 2 packages that support Windows named pipes:
https://github.com/natefinch/npipe
https://github.com/Microsoft/go-winio (I could not find ANY documentation, help, how-to-use, whatsoever about this package)
My OS is Linux, and I decided to give it a go: go get the package(s), and write the code to later test on a Windows machine, but, to my surprise, at least in VSCode, those packages are not recognized by the tooling.
When I look at npipe for example, I see it only has npipe_windows.go, which, if I'm not mistaken, is supposed to automatically be used on Windows.
So, I think there is the concept of OS-specific packages in Go, right? And if so, does it mean that I cannot use, for example, VSCode's go tools to code against Windows packages on Linux?
That, in my opinion, would be extremely inconvenient to have to switch systems in order to write something that works both on Linux and Windows... Although I guess that's only true if we're developing on Linux, and Windows should cover both.
But for me, it doesn't make sense NOT to be able to develop something on Linux; the best environment to develop on IMHO (except Apple-related code of course)
Am I missing something here?
Thank you
So, I think my question actually involves more the tooling rather than the go language itself. gopls is the tool used by VSCode if you choose to use the go language server.
As thre README says, it's in alpha and not stable, and there are known issues listed on the repo, which seem to be the source of my confusions.
I think the main issue that's related to what I'm seeing is:
x/tools/gopls: does not handle build tags
Can you use install4j with nodejs? I have a server I need to have an installer for, can install4j work with this?
If not do any of you know something that can/
Other installers seem that would take a lot of time to solve my issue, since I also need information from the user (like paths.)
You can install anything with install4j. However, the installer requires a JRE to run so you have to bundle one with it, even though you don't need it for your installed application. Also, a lot of install4j's functionality is geared towards supporting Java launchers, so that will not be useful for you.
I am developing opensouce project with a huge pile of dependencies, and I find Puppet a perfect tool for my requirements.
However, my target audience is not necessarily experienced with Puppet. To the point they may not be even know how web servers work. So I would like to ask the user to “run this in terminal” for the simplest case, but if the user also wants to configure some parts of my software, he would have to learn puppet. And educating them Puppet defeats the “servers for dummies” purpose of my project.
Basically, dare I say, I need Unity from the deployment world.
The thing I came up with, is to use ‘json’ as a backend for Puppet, and then write some GUI tool that would generate/modify that json using JSON Schema. Of couse, this thing will be optional and experient Puppet usets could still just use my module as is.
The questiond is, am I doing it right? Is there a solution for my problem?
Thanks in advance.
You can use Hieradata to give the ability to users to configure some parts for your "Software". you can put your hiera configuration in a git repository or build a tool to edit & update this hiera configuration.
There is some tools that you can use in order to make more easier for your users like Foreman and Puppetboard
But I think it's mandatory for your users to have a basic knowledge of Puppet so they can debug or manipulate the software.
These are some things that you can use.
Have a look at these:-
https://puphpet.com/
https://github.com/voxpupuli/puppetboard
I want to use a tool like landscape.io to keep track of technical debt that people might be accidentally introducing into an open-source project. Unfortunately that tool only seems to work with GitHub.
Is there a similar tool that offers static code analysis as a hosted service that's also compatible with BitBucket and Mercurial?
I'm certain that I could get most of this using a hand-rolled linter running under Jenkins but I'd rather not have to maintain this. It's a nice thing to have not really a core part of the project I want to spend too much time on. In other words I want a ready to roll solution.
My project is in Python 3.x
I've written a small web application in Perl and I want to package it up so others can use it. My application has the following components
Various Perl modules from CPAN
My own modules
A MySQLdatabase
Apache2 configuration
I'm not really sure where to start. Any help is much appreciated
Submitting a module to CPAN is easy once you get the hang of it, but at first it takes a while to learn. There are several guides to help you, but choose one that was written within the last few years. Here is one: http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=879515
You will need to learn at least a little bit about one of the build tools. I like Module::Build, some others like ExtUtils::MakeMaker (I don't personally) or the pseudo-tool Dist::Zilla which may be used to ease the process of using the previous.
I might suggest trying to releasing a tiny toy module under the Acme:: namespace to try things before uploading your real module.
Look at some of the dists written by your favorite authors to see what they do. For example mine are here or here including my Mojolicious app Galileo.
Finally, as documented here, to make a Mojolicious app installable you need to move your static files into an installable location. I have made a plugin which can help (if you follow its recipe) called Mojolicious::Plugin::InstallablePaths.
Good luck!
P.S. if you comment with a link to a github repo I would be happy to make some comments (but you will still have to do the heavy lifting of course :-) )