I have installed XPages Extension Library on my local machine. It shows all the components in the Controls tab. But when I use any of the components in my XPage and run it in a browser it shows the following error:
Cannot find the library com.ibm.xsp.extlib.library, required by the application <DATABASE PATH>
In the Application Proprties, in Advanced tab inside XPage libraries both com.ibm.xsp.extlib.library & com.ibm.xsp.extlibx.library are checked. Am I missing something here?
UPDATE: For installing extension library I used the file updateSiteOpenNTF-designer.zip. For installing it I went to My Widgets in my sidebar panel clicked on Menu for Options, selected "Configure widget from... > Features and Plugins on an Update Site"
Naveen. This installs the Extlib only in Designer, not in the local preview engine. You have to copy the plug-in and feature directory, as outlined in the install instructions in the download, into [NotesData]/domino/workspace/applications/eclipse
Related
I have downloaded DCEVM jar file. Now I want to install this jar to run Gosu queries in my Gudiewire Studio.
Please help me how to install this DCEVM jar in Guidewire Studio.
Thanks
DCEVM was first published in June 2010 as a research paper. Since then it has been widely used by Guidewire as the preferred VM for development environments. It allows you to Hot Swap (partially reload code changes to classes) without restarting the VM. In a development environment, it can help save a lot of time where a full VM restart can take several minutes. A fork of the original DCEVM is available at http://dcevm.github.io/.
The Dynamic Code Evolution Virtual Machine (DCE VM) is a modification
of the Java HotSpot™ VM that allows unlimited redefinition of loaded
classes at runtime. The current hot-swapping mechanism of the HotSpot™
VM allows only changing method bodies. Our enhanced VM allows adding
and removing fields and methods as well as changes to the super types
of a class.
You can download the suitable installer jar file for your java version and patch your existing JDK by DCEVM. Unfortunately, the only installer available is a jar file and there are caveats to using it.
First of all, you can only patch your JDK if the DCEVM version supports your JDK minor version. A lot of people don't understand this and encounter failures when they try to patch a newer update of Java with the previous version of DCEVM.
A key point to note in the image is the available versions of DCEVM. To be able to install it on Java 8, you must have Java with the update 181 installed i.e. your JDK version must equal 8u181. If you installed an update on the JDK and updated it to 8u271 or another version, the patch is not going to work.
Once you have the installer jar downloaded, you must run it with Administrator privileges on Windows for it to work. In Windows, run cmd as Administrator and then navigate to the directory where the jar is downloaded and run:
java -jar dcevm-installer.jar
For unix based systems you must run:
sudo java -jar dcevm-installer.jar
This should open a window where you need to select your correct JDK version and then click on the Replace by DCEVM button. If done correctly you'll be able to see the status as below:
DCEVM isn't required to run queries in GW Studio. DCEVM enables more capabilities to hotswap (class reloading after compile).
To run queries in GW Studio you only need start server in debug mode, open Gosu Scratchpad (Tools menu or Alt+Shift+S) and use "Run in Debug Process" button in scratchpad
C:\ java -jar dcevem.jar
It will open the DCEVM window, select the java version, and click on the install button.
For version 10.0.3 there actually 2 possible paths to run Guidewire on DCEVM, depending on the version of Java you are using. Those instructions should also work for other versions of GW
For Java 11
Visit http://dcevm.github.io/.
Click the Java 11 link.
Scroll to find the binary for your development platform, and click to download the relevant file, extract the contents of the downloaded file.
Add the DCEVM as an alternate JDK in Studio.
In Studio, click File → Project Structure
Under Platform Settings, click SDKs.
Click Add New SDK +.
Select the folder for the DCEVM, and then click OK.
In the Name text box, change the name to DCEVM.
Click OK.
Click Run → Edit Configurations.
Under Application, click Servers.
Next to JRE, click DCEVM.
Do not set the DCEVM as your project SDK.
For Java 8
Visit http://dcevm.github.io/.
Click the link under Binaries to download the appropriate DCEVM installer for your java version.
Install the DCEVM as an alternative JVM.
At a command prompt, run java -jar installer.jar, where installer.jar is the name of the file you downloaded in the previous step.
java –jar DCEVM-8u181-installer.jar
The Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog appears.
Select the installation directory for the JDK corresponding to the DCEVM version you are installing.
Click the Install DCEVM as altjvm button.
The Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog displays Yes in the Installed altjvm column for the selected JDK.
Click "X" to close the Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog.
In Studio, at the right hand side of the toolbar, select Server.
Click Run → Edit Configurations.
Under Application, click Servers.
In VM options, add -XXaltjvm=dcevm to the end of the line.
Click OK.
Both instructions above are based on the info from documentation
I'm not sure if this question is not allowed, in the structure that I am asking it. However, I want to know if there is a way to manually install ORCHARD CMS the same way I would manually install wordpress. I am a very adequate wordpress/joomla/linux developer but have been tasked with installing orchard.
I've never worked with a microsoft server, however have one set up through my hosting company. Can I just drop the the zip files in and it will work?
There are four ways you can install Orchard. You can:
Install it using the Microsoft Web Platform Installer.
Install it from Microsoft WebMatrix as shown in Working with Orchard in WebMatrix.
Download the Orchard .zip file and install it as described in Manually Installing Orchard Using a zip File.
Enlist in the Orchard source code and build Orchard from the command line or in Visual Studio.
This topic shows how to install Orchard using the Microsoft Web Platform Installer.
Requirements
The minimum requirements for running Orchard are the following:
ASP.NET 4.5
A web server such as IIS Express 8, 7.5 or IIS 7.x.
When installing IIS, make sure you enable the ASP.NET IIS modules. Also make sure that you run Orchard in an integrated pipeline ASP.NET 4 application pool.
Important: If you previously installed any pre-release versions of WebMatrix, ASP.NET Web Pages, or ASP.NET MVC 4, you should uninstall those products before Orchard will run correctly on your computer. To develop Orchard sites, many developers will want to use a database such as SQL Server, and a web page programming environment such as WebMatrix or Visual Studio 2013. The following installation was tested with a clean installation of Windows 8.1. It uses the Web Platform Installer and it includes Orchard, IIS 8.0 Express, and optional applications for Orchard development like WebMatrix and SQL Server Compact 4.0.
Installing Orchard
To begin, download and install the Web Platform Installer. When you're done, run it.
Find Orchard CMS and then click Add to include Orchard as an item to install.
Click Install. Accept the license terms in order to continue.
When the installation is complete, the dialog shows the list of installed tools in addition to Orchard. Click the Launch link to open the site in WebMatrix.
Running Orchard in WebMatrix
After WebMatrix starts, it should inmediately launch Orchard in the default browser. If not, you can launch Orchard by clicking the Run drop-down button, and selecting which browser to use. In WebMatrix you can click the Files workspace to see the contents of the Orchard site.
The first time Orchard is launched, you see in your browser the Orchard setup screen.
By default, Orchard includes a built-in database that you can use without installing a separate database server. However, if you are running SQL Server or SQL Server Express, you can configure Orchard to use either of those products instead by specifying a connection string. Optionally, you can enter a table prefix so that multiple Orchard installations can share the same database but keep their data separate.
The setup screen also includes a section where you can choose an Orchard recipe to set up your site. You can choose from the following Orchard recipes:
Default. Sets up a site with frequently used Orchard features.
Blog. Sets up a site as a personal blog.
Core. Sets up a site that has only the Orchard framework for development use.
I'm having an issue with the eclipse marketplace where doing a search doesn't show all available results. Searching for "java" I get a list of about 10 available plugins and at the bottom it says "156 matches. Browse for more solutions."
The problem is, when I click to browse more solutions I just get a blank emacs window and I can't seem to get to any of the other search results so I'm stuck with only the first 10 options.
How can I get it to show the rest of the results?
I'm running eclipse on a RedHat 6 Linux server and using a Cygwin XWindow to open it on my PC. My eclipse version info is below.
When clicking on that link, Eclipse should be opening your web browser. Somehow, on your system, Eclipse thinks that Emacs is your web browser. You can fix this on your system set-up, or override that system settings in Eclipse for Eclipse only.
Set Default Browser
Open Preferences
Navigate to General -> Web Browser
Customize your settings
Visit Marketplace Directly
An alternative is to browse to the Eclipse Marketplace directly in your web browser:
https://marketplace.eclipse.org/search/site/java
I am new to the Dotnetnuke framework and I have problem to create module project.
I have VS2012, SQL 2008R2, IIS7.5, Win7, DNN_Platform_07.04.00 and I installed DotNetNuke Project Templates VSIX v2.5.
When I make a new project:
I get this error:
Any idea why I get this error and how to fix it?
Go to IIS Manager, select the site (in my case it's dnndev.me) under the Sites node in the tree. In the Actions panel, see the item "Edit Site" Bindings...
Click Bindings... and ensure Host Name is dnndev.me and not www.dnndev.me
I am trying to build a project for release in VS2012.
I got to Properties->Build and change the configuration to Release, set my platform (x86) and rebuild expecting the code to be optimized and put in the x86/Release folder.
The code is placed in the same Debug folder and I can still do real-time debugging which means in is not release.
If I go to the Configuration Manager I can change the Active solution configuration to Debug or Release and that works, but once again regardless of how the build page is configured.
I want to the Build page to control how the project is build not the configuration manager as it did in VS 2008 and 2010.
All online resources talk about using the build tab for control and the configuration manager for adding new Configurations, but nothing about requiring the configuration manager.
The Build page doesn't control which configuration you're building, it only controls what the settings are for each configuration.
To change the active Configuration, you need to use the Configuration Manager or the Solution Configurations dropdown in the toolbar.