I am using lcov and genhtml for code coverage. The output generated by genhtml has CSS style. The HTML window in wxWidgets 2.8.12 does not support CSS style HTML page.
Is it possible to get a normal HTML page using genhtml.
Regards
Johnnie
I don't know the answer to your question but wxWebView in wxWidgets 2.9 does support CSS so maybe you should consider upgrading to 2.9 and starting to use it.
Related
I have tried to customize cucumber reports but I am not getting a clear picture of where to change the CSS according to our needs. Any help will be appreciated.
You can put the custom CSS anywhere (best to keep in /support along with your formatter.rb), and then build the HTML page using cucumber's HTML builder referencing your CSS or you could have a pre-built HTML template and use it with the builder. Have a look at https://github.com/raldred/cucumber_textmate/ to get a general idea.
I have tried using 3 PDF libraries(ZendPdf, DomPDF and wkhtmltopdf) in Zend Framework 2 to generate PDF Reports. All of them can generate basic HTML to PDF but do not seem to support SVG tags. Text and styles are rendered but SVG element comes blank in PDF.
I am trying to generate PDF Report files for charts generated by ExtJs which uses SVG tags. I am able to render simple html tags like(P with css styles) but unable to render SVG tags. It comes blank for svg. It is unable to render svg tags but other text and html can be read and rendered.
Please suggest if there is any tweak or the libraries do not support SVG tags. If you need I can provide you Sample HTML to experiment.
Hence, the question remains the same:
Blockquote
Which pdf library supports SVG tag in ZF2 (Zend Framework 2) and how to do that(if possible, please provide example code)?
Blockquote
PHP wrapper for PD4ML should do the trick. Here is a list of supported SVG tags.
One big piece missing on richfaces is a chart support. In my case what I need is a simple bar chart, with no interactivity to put into a jsf (richfaces 3) page, into a javaEE 6 web-application that must run only with opensource libraries
Anyone can give me some options?
thanks in advance!
note: I'm thinking on jfreechart, obviously, but what I need is something skinnable fast, with no pain
you could have a look on JSFlot .People say it works well with richfaces.
The JSFlot JSF chart library builds on top of the JavaScript Open
Source Project Flotr (a javascript plotting library based on the
Prototype Javascript Framework) to create stunning interactive charts
purely using JavaScript. The JSFlot charting library is simple to
install, easy to configure and easy to use in your custom application.
All of the applications dependencies (purely JavaScript related) are
included in the Jar file.
The goal of the JSFlot project is to support all the main features of
Flotr (Flotr has its own project page set up at
http://code.google.com/p/flotr/), while remaining easy and simple to
install and use.
We used JQPlot for charting in our project. Pluggable, Interactive and look good. Check them out:
JQPlot Bar Charts
I am using Raphael to create a dynamic visualization. Is it possible to allow the image generated on the Canvas to be downloaded as a SVG/PDF or another image format?
There are pieces of information missing here, namely browser support, server-/client-side solution and whether costs are okay or not. So I'll try to give you an exhaustive answer.
For a client-side solution, you can use DocRaptor. Just feed the SVG tree to DocRaptor This works for the SVG-producing browsers (all since 2005 except for IE prior to version 9). Note that DocRaptor has a fee for converting documents into PDF. For a free server-side solution for converting an SVG tree to a PDF, I would suggest using wkhtmltopdf as proposed in this answer.
For IE6-8, which Raphaël produces VML for, you could create a PHP solution using the Vector Converter library. When the conversion from VML to SVG is finished, sent the SVG to DocRaptor (or wkhtmltopdf).
There is no free client-side VML/SVG -> PDF solution that works for VML or SVG. To build that would mean interpreting SVG and/or VML, creating a PDF from it using JavaScript (there are JS PDF library attempts), and sending it to the client using some Flash technique. I guess nobody has attempted to build that yet. I might.
pdfkit seems to be the way to go, with using browserify to make the node code run client side. There is a nice demo here
You can save as an image using canvg and canvas2image libraries
http://code.google.com/p/canvg/
http://www.nihilogic.dk/labs/canvas2image/
I've been doing some searching around and couldn't find this topic anywhere. My company wants to use an HTML doctype but wordpress outputs XHTML by default. I've seen plugins and I would use these but this site will probably outlive the development of said plugins. Plus it's something else to account for when updating or building new sites.
If I use an XHTML doctype how will HTML5 browsers render it? Will they be backwards-compatible with old doctypes?
Edit 1: It is actually recomended that in order to make the transition to HTML5 easier that you try to follow the XHTML structure when writing any HTML.
There will be additional options and types with XHTML in HTML5 but a lot of it is based on the structure in which you are writing your HTML. The X simply means that it is moving to more of an XML base.
To go along with Kayla's input, you will want to make sure that all tags are being closed:
<br/> Instead of: <br>
You will also want to make sure to put quotations around any parameters:
Instead of: <a href=value></a>
Browsers have been slowly adopting the XHTML structure. This might mean that HTML that is formatted without end tags/etc might look a little different in IE 6 than in newer brower versions. Hope that helps!
It is not recommended to use the XHTML 1.0 or 1.1 doctypes for your HTML5 pages, one because its unnecessary and two your markup won't validate when you use the newer tags. Here is a quick guide on using XML syntax in HTML5 a.k.a. XHTML5.
Update: As noted bellow checkout the W3C Specification.
I am not sure what you are asking. What do plugins have to do with DTD?
Yes, any browsers that supports HTML5 is backwards compatible with (X)HTML, you can mix and match all you want. And basically as long as you are writing tags like:
<div>Hi</div> or <p>There</p>
instead of
<DIV>Hi</DIV> or <P>There</P>
the rest is just semantics.
HTML5 began life specifically because browsers manufacturers wanted to make sure that changes they introduced were backward compatible with existing web pages, in contrast to the now defunct XHTML 2, which was shaping up to be non-backward compatible.
So yes, your XHTML doctype will work just fine in HTML5 browsers.
As far as I know all modern browsers that are adding HTML 5 support will continue to support HTML 4 and XHTML for the foreseeable future so you should be fine.
If you're using Wordpress though stick with XHTML. It'll be supported for a long time to come in all browsers and most Wordpress plugins are designed to output XHTML.