I would like to know what is to know what is the github repo of that site:
https://cdn.rtlcss.com/semantic-ui/2.2.6/semantic.rtl.css.
I know that it uses github cause when accessing to https://cdn.rtlcss.com/semantic-ui/2.2.6/, we get github 404.
The reason is that I want to contribute to it.
Found it by looking for rtlcss in github.
https://github.com/RTLCSS/cdn/tree/gh-pages/semantic-ui/2.2.6
Related
I am working in a GitLab C++ project and I am trying to have a automatic documentation generation on the code using Doxygen. I don't really know how to approach the problem.
Can I somehow include it in CMake to have a updated documentation in the project everytime someone builds it?
Or would it be better to have the server generate a documentation when someone pushes his Code?
Thanks for your help!
Consider publishing the generated documentation on a GitLab Pages site (https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/pages/) You can then link to it from your Wiki to make it easy to find.
GitLab Wiki is stored in a separate Git repository (https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/wiki/) so that's why I think it would be cleaner to create a Pages site rather than to update the Wiki Git repo from the main Git repo.
Yes, I think it is better to have a separate server build the documentation whenever someone pushes. If you have a Travis-CI account, you could configure an automatic deployment of your Doxygen documentation to the GitLab Wiki.
See here a link to a Gist example for GitHub, but should be expandable to GitLab:
https://gist.github.com/vidavidorra/548ffbcdae99d752da02
I have a client from years ago that wants a few changes to an Ember app that was written in ember-0.9.8. I haven't used ember since then, and I know a lot has changed. But, I still need to refer to the old documentation, and the website seems to only go back as far as 1.10.
Ember v0.9.8 was release on May 21, 2012. This is a little before any of their git repos for the guides.
The guides back then were within the emberjs repo and had to be built manually.
Download the release: https://github.com/emberjs/ember.js/releases/tag/v0.9.8
The README.md file has instructions for building the documentation.
Building API Docs
The Ember.js API Docs provide a detailed collection of methods,
classes, and viewable source code.
NOTE: Requires node.js to generate.
See http://emberjs.com/ for annotated introductory documentation.
Preview API documenation
run rake docs:preview
The docs:preview task will build the documentation and make it available at http://localhost:9292/index.html
Build API documentation
run rake docs:build
HTML documentation is built in the docs directory
You can give it a try, but good luck - it might be tough.
As mentioned by Lux the API documentation is in the code and that one is on GitHub. You could find the ember code at that point of time by tag. The readme contains information about how to generate the API docs. If you are lucky it will still work.
v0.9.8.1 was released on 23 May 2012. That's quite a long time for a web application to run without any major refactoring. Ember has changed hardly since then.
My requirement is to migrate issues from Redmine to GitHub issue tracker.
I exported Redmine issues to a csv file. Using GitHub issue api I am able to create issues in github along with labels.
But I also need to attach file while creating issue, using GitHub REST apis.
Is it possible to attach files while creating issue in github via API?
If anybody knows the solution for this please let me know.
No, it's not possible to attach files to issues via the GitHub API.
I don't want to install a single thing. There must be a web based viewer somewhere! I'm having a hard time finding such a thing in google.
There must be somewhere online where I can simply paste "svn://nex-3.com/gtk-themes" and it will let me browse the contents of the repository (assuming the repo exists and is publicly viewable).
EDIT: I guess I can just use any browser's directory tree browser. hehe
To access svn via http, you could configure it with apache using mod_dav.
I know that you have to install something, but it is what I would use.
Do you have your own SVN installed locally or are you looking for a hosted SVN solution?
If you're looking for a hosted solution with http access, Unfuddle is great.
There is a Firefox add-on called Tortoise SVN Menu but it requires Tortoise SVN client to be installed as well.
I guess I can just use any browser's directory tree browser. hehe
Google Docs does provide sharing of files.But it does not provide sharing of folders.
Is there any way by which I can share the folders too? Can I write my own application/program for it?
If yes, then how?
UPDATE: Now this question is no longer
useful.Gmail now supports folder
sharing too.Cheers!
The best place to start is to go through the documentation. I would also recommend you check out this videocast (it shows how to do this in PHP, but you should be able to replicate this to any other language you might be using). Good luck.
I found a discussion at google (support forum, I'd link if I could have more than one/post)
Down the page there is a link to an app that supposedly uses new API features to implement folder sharing
http://tng.appspot.com/2009/9/Folder-Sharing-in-Google-Docs-now-possible
After reading my blog post mentioned by goorj you can try out my folder sharing app at
http://folders.gdoclab.com
You will be asked to login using you google account and give permission to manipulate you google docs sharing permission. It works for plain google accounts not for google apps accounts yet (but I am working on that too ...)
Yes you can write your own application using Google docs APIs.