I'm a designer working in a software development shop that uses Rational Team Concert. Back when we were using SubVersion, I could use Dreamweaver to make my CSS edits and everything played nice.
I'm doing fine with Visual Studio's RTC client for our .NET projects, but I'm at a loss on how to effectively collaborate on our Java projects. There doesn't seem to be an RTC client for Dreamweaver and I'm beating my head against a wall trying to get MyEclipse to play nice.
How do your designers/developers collaborate in RTC?
Thank you in advance.
Regarding MyEclipse, check on which version of Eclipse it is based on:
the latest MyEclipse10 is based on Indigo (Eclipse 3.7).
but this thread mentions that "RTC 3.0.1 supports Eclipse SDK 3.5.2, 3.6 and 3.6.1"
So depending the version of MyEclipse you choose, you might have some issue making the integration of RTC works properly in it.
Another solution would be to choose an Eclipse distro with WST (web standard tools) in it, and browse the WTP (Web Tools Platform) project to make sure the CSS editor is added to your chosen Eclipse package.
And then, install the RTC plugin in it.
You should install RTC into MyEclipse. You can do that by grabbing the p2 download from the download page, then opening Help->"Install New Software..." and adding the zip file as a repository.
Starting with RTC 4.0 there will be integration with the Windows shell, so your life should get much easier.
Related
The emacs documentation http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/ede.html#Android-projects mentions that global-ede-mode supports android projects.
It mentions a function to declare the android sdk location, which I cannot find in emacs.
It also mentions that ede includes tools to interface with android tools, such as build and run emulators. These tools I cannot find either.
Has anybody had any luck using emacs built in ede mode to access android projects?
Currently running lubuntu 14.04 with emacs 24.3.1
The Android support for EDE is part of the CEDET project at http://cedet.sf.net, but that part wasn't included during the last merge from the CEDET repository into Emacs. Apparently that support wasn't removed form the manual. :)
If you download the sources from bzr, you will discover lisp/cedet/cedet-android.el, and lisp/cedet/ede/android.el which is the the support you found described in the manual.
In theory, you might be able to pull those two files down from bzr and just add to your own lisp repository, though it is always safest to download the entirety of the CEDET code and use it's install mechanism to ensure everything works correctly.
Once installed, you will find that the Development menu as project and target options that list things like starting up the debugger, or easily navigating between different .xml sources and your java source.
I am making a small basic game for multiple mobile platforms using cocos 2dx, I have done all the coding in c++ on xcode and the project is running fine for iOS and android.
But when porting to windows phone I am facing a lot of hurdles. I am using cocos2dx 2.1.3 on visual studio 2012 express on 64 bit windows 8 with windows 8 phone SDK.
Firstly i don't get templates for cocos2dx, then there is no option to run the project in simulator or device. I have been digging the internet alot for this and have found some tutorials but all of them have one or the other limitations.
can somebody guide me with this windows part or a totally new way round to implement cocos2dx on multiple platforms ?
Option 1
Your going to have to open a new Direct3D project and follow the directions from here
Option 2
There are a couple build scripts available to generate project types for all platforms in python, as seen here.
(this works with 2.1.2 or later)
Option 3
Newer versions of cocos2d-x have build scripts for all platforms that come with the latest git repos. Not sure if there are a lot of breaking changes but the newer versions also have build projects.(build-win32.bat)
About the project template.
The templates for windows 8, at least in the last stable release I looked at a month ago, still had some issues with the html in the c++ project wizard but, the current development branch should have that fixed for the windows 8 visual studio browser. If they haven't then there are a couple of html meta-data tags that will need to be removed as they are depreciated in order for the project wizard to be usable.
Mylyn is a task oriented plugin that allows for example to assign a set of files to a task. Is there a Mylyn type plugin for Visual Studio?
Tasktop has just announced that it is bringing the productivity of Mylyn into Visual Studio! The beta version that is being released will support bringing tasks from HP ALM, Quality Center, and Bugzilla. It includes Mylyn's Task List and Task Editor. The next level of support, which will include compatibility with all existing Mylyn connectors, will be delivered after this beta. Further down the road Tasktop will also be delivering context capture and focus within the Visual Studio IDE.
The beta release will be happening end of November 2010.
See the recent blog post for more details.
David Shepherd, Tasktop Technologies http://www.twitter.com/davidcshepherd
The closest I've found is Tasktop, by the people that created Mylyn, but it's a standalone application that doesn't integrate with Visual Studio.
(Resharper is irrelevant).
Not even close to mylyn, but here is an open source addin for visual studio that helps to assign a list of source files to a "session" (you could think of the session as a "task")
http://dsmaddin.codeplex.com/
i'm not aware of anything open source but i do know that team system is setup to support this type of workflow.
resharper might also have features you are looking for but, again, not foss
I asked that question to the VS.NET Development team in Teched 2008.
She said that they've notice about Mylyn, but are still looking on it.
Task focusing plugin is not yet ready in VS.NET environment.
You may be interested in this news from Tasktop: http://tasktop.com/blog/tasktop/eclipse-mylyn-microsoft-visual-studio
I'll second tasktop. The newest version especially looks nice. Like orip said, it doesn't provide VS integration, but there's a Firefox extension which should be pretty nice... beats using Eclipse purely for Mylyn.
I've recently released (commercial) Task Canvas extension for Visual Studio 2015 that supports tasks with assigned sets of documents and code fragments.
I want to run my c# application with OS Linux using Mono. I am new to this cross platform migration? Please tell the procedure for doing that?
Thanks & Regards.
It very much depends on what type of application it is. For a console or WinForms app, it may be simple. Mono doesn't support WPF.
Well, the first think you'll need to do is install Mono of course. Then you probably want to run MoMA to determine your application's compatibility. There's a whole separate page about porting WinForms apps.
If all is well, you should just be able to run your application using:
mono MyApplication.exe
after copying the binaries over.
If your application is actually a web service or web application, you'll want to think about the various hosting options.
I suspect you'll want to read a lot of the pages on the Mono Start Page.
Check if your application is 100% compatible with Mono Framework using MoMA.
Remove or replace those unimplemented parts with Mono's implementation or third party libraries that works with Mono. Or if you think it should work fine, just execute it with Mono Framework 2.8 or higher. Better go with 2.10 which is default's profile is on 4.0.
There is an IDE, MonoDevelop that supports Web and Desktop applications. Open the project files (monodevelop supports visual studio project files) from monodevelop, compile and run.
you can browse mono website here, where you can find which features are supported and which are not supported and why.
i am new to J2ME. Please tell me how can I install it and where from.
What else do I have to download to install J2ME with JDK.
If you are a beginner, I recommend starting with Netbeans IDE. Download the version that includes the Mobility Pack. There are many tutorials available for developing mobile applications with Netbeans.
You may also need the WTK (don't remember if it comes with Netbeans),
It's not easy to start out with J2ME development (such as with MIDP) if you haven't done any Java programming before. You might want to start with this NetBeans quickstart.
There are also a bunch of emulators, requiring some configuration to do on your IDE (e.g. Netbeans or Eclipse). This is because different cell-phone manufacturers have their own implementation SDK's on J2ME (e.g. SonyEricsson).
Tools
The basic tool for j2me development is WTK(Wireless tool kit) from SUN which contains the emulator and other libraries needed for development. WTK also contains utilities for signing ,preverifying ,network monitoring tools.The IDEs like Netbeans and Eclipse are having plug ins for j2me development. These plugins will integrate the WTK and libraries.
For netbeans all are bundled into one package ,so easy to install and configure. For Eclipse you have to install the MTJ(mobile tools for java) plugin.
You can check both IDEs and select the one which your most comfortable with.
There is no such thing like a complete package. You need a basic setup and optional device-provider packages (mostly emulators).
Basic setup:
SUN WTK (includes basic J2ME SDK)
Eclipse Plugin
Optional packages:
Sony
Motorola
Nokia
You need the Sun wireless toolkit. You need this for the libraries, and also to 'preverify' your class files, otherwise they won't load on a mobile VM.
http://www.jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=201507
You can download J2ME from the Sun Microsystems website