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I can't find a downloadable version of Clojure reference manual (preferably PDF). Does any body know of a place from where I can download one?
Updated 2019
You can download DevDocs offline here Chrome extension link and download the Clojure documentation for offline use.
Updated 2017
Reference Page for Clojure is here: https://clojure.org/reference
Rich Hickey
One and only Clojure cheat sheet html pdf
Approach to concurrency
Others
Clojure in Small Pieces
Finding Clojure
Fleet And Enlive Comparison
Stuart Halloway's great presentations Main Download Page / Clojure Training
Functional Web - Google App Engine And Clojure
Programming Clojure - Free Chapter
Incanter Cheat Sheet
Before my last flight i went to the API page and saved a copy to my laptop. This was a handy reference for core though worked less well for contrib.
When on the road I use the doc and find-doc functions a lot.
The official clojure website offers a handy cheat sheet which is also downloadable as PDF
wget -r http://clojure.org/api/cheatsheet downloads the cheatsheet and all the pages it links to.
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I am working remotely with some colleagues on a Rmarkdown document, and I would like to make a simple review of the file (especially the comment part and not the code), and then send it back to others with my reviews embeded in the document, like a word document review or a kind of Overleaf review. I have made some research on the topic, but I didn't find something that feet my needs as explained. Please, Is there a way to add some review in a Rmakdown document and sent it back (either online or not)?
Take a look at Etherpad
Etherpad is a highly customizable Open Source online editor providing collaborative editing in really real-time.
Or, better: StackEdit
With StackEdit, you can share collaborative workspaces, thanks to the Google Drive synchronization mechanism. If two collaborators are working on the same file at the same time, StackEdit takes care of merging the changes.
Or, even better: HackMD
HackMD is a realtime, multiplatform collaborative markdown note editor.
This means that you can write notes with other people on your desktop, tablet or even on the phone.
I suggest you considering trackdown https://claudiozandonella.github.io/trackdown/
trackdown is an R package that offers a simple answer to collaborative writing and editing of R Markdown (or Sweave) documents. With trackdown, the local .Rmd (or .Rnw) file is uploaded as plain-text in Google Drive where, thanks to the easily readable Markdown (or LaTeX) syntax and the well-known online interface offered by Google Docs, collaborators can easily contribute to the writing and editing of the narrative part of the document. After integrating all authors’ contributions, the final document can be downloaded and rendered locally.
You can find more details at this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/68014082/12481476 or in the package documentation https://claudiozandonella.github.io/trackdown/
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Which recent, public, medium-sized Ember.js applications do you recommend for learning about usage patterns by reading its implementations?
I'd recommend the Travis CI project - it uses Ember on the client side and Rail 3 on the server. While it doesn't use the latest Ember features it has very good foundations. You'll find the client-side code in a separate repo travis-web.
I also found reading through #ebryn's "New Twitter" helpful although it is older (Sproutcore 2) and smaller/simpler than Travis CI.
Update: Ember has gone through a number of big changes leading up to their 1.0 release so a lot of older example apps use deprecated APIs and are no longer representative of best practices. A new example to check out is Discourse (https://github.com/discourse/discourse) a large webapp built by Jeff Atwood and Robin Ward. Also, check out #trek's Ember Todos, a version of TodoMVC with a touch more process (https://github.com/trek/ember-todos-with-build-tools-tests-and-other-modern-conveniences)
I recommend the ToDoMVC project, which offers the same Todo application implemented using MV* concepts in most of the popular JavaScript MV* frameworks of today. Now ToDO MVC ember.js example adapts ember.js 1.0.rc1.
The website: http://todomvc.com/
The source: https://github.com/addyosmani/todomvc
Emberwatch has an Open Source Category with a list of interesting projects.
I recommend the http://www.embercasts.com/episodes/client-side-authentication-part-1 great to start with authentication.
And also it from smashing magazine http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2013/11/07/an-in-depth-introduction-to-ember-js/
a good exercise is to put those apps to work in http://iamstef.net/ember-app-kit/ that has the current releases
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I working on a Metro Style application that need to render PDF documents (only viewing). I am looking for a library to render a .pdf document on the screen, preferably one I can include in my "commercial" app (pdf viewing is only a side functionality). Unfortunately, Windows 8 (atleast in the Dev Preview) does not have native PDF support :(
Any suggestions for a library? I am writing my app in C++/Cx.
Minor addition: Third-party options shall not use APIs that are not allowed in Metro Style apps. :-/
Alternatively, I need a PDF parser and I will try to create my own Direct2D renderer (might work ok for simple PDFs).
You could use Ghostscript, or MuPDF, I'm sure there are others. Both will require programming on your part. Both are available under commercial licences as well as GPL.
Windows 8.1 (Blue) will include PDF viwer and editor APIs (WinRT based). Therefore, this seems to be the easiest solution for my scenario.
Here's a list of development libraries on wikipedia that lists the different license types and languages alongside. Quite useful, though probably not exhaustive.
At the time of writing, ones that much your requirements of C++, Windows with a commercial license are:
Adobe PDF Library
LEADTOOLS
PDFTron
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While googling for it.I've stumbled upon html2wiki that seems to do the job(will try after done posting the Q up). But, other than that, there are many other choices popped out during the query session.
An word on which app to choose would be appreciated!
Thanks
I'm quite a fan of pandoc. The advantage is you learn one tool and then you can do lots of different kinds of conversions, fast.
This is the only one that has worked for me:
https://foliovision.com/seo-tools/pandoc-online
My use case was an HTML exported from EverNote which I needed to transfer into MediaWiki engine.
You could try HTML-WikiConverter
It can be done with marksy.arc90.com
Marksy is an online (or a Chrome Extension) that converts one markup
language to another in your browser.
Currently:
Input types supported
Markdown
Rst
Textile
Html
Mediawiki
Jira (confluence)
Github (gfm)
Outputs
Markdown
Rst
Textile
Html
Jira (confluence)
Googlecode
Jspwiki
Moinmoin
Trac
Mediawiki
Marksy even has an API available.
The best of three test was achieved by Seapine {Labs} HTML to Wiki Converter.
It uses AJAX to convert HTML source code to MediaWiki syntax.
The project documentation can be found here.
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I am looking for a redistributable component to convert HTML to PDF.
I would - at the moment - like to avoid using a "PDF printer", as this requires a printer installation and some user "playing around" in the printers panel might break that feature.
The HTML is available in a Browser control or as external file. The HTML is normally fairly simple, but customers can create their own templates, so a "good range" of HTML should be supported.
Should be accessible for an automated process from C++ - DLL / COM / external executable with command line support are all fine.
Commercial is fine, but in the thousands is not an option right now.
So, which components do you know or can you recommend?
PDFCreator can function as a virtual printer but it's also usable via COM. The default setup even includes COM examples.
You can check the COM samples in the SourceForge SVN repository right here: http://pdfcreator.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/pdfcreator/trunk/COM/
If you have Microsoft Word installed, I guess you could automate the whole process using the "save as pdf" plugin that can be downloaded from the Microsoft Office Site.
You would automate word then open the HTML document inside word, then output as PDF. Might be worth a shot, if you're developing in a Microsoft Environment.
You might want to have a look at PDFReactor