I have a Fb 6 project, and i need it to be converted to FB 5.
Are there any tools to let me achieve this?
Note: The FB 6 project i have does not use any FB 6 version specific features.
We have just started upgrading from 5 to 6, and I can't see that it has changed much.
If its uncompressed, I would try just renaming the fb6 project from fbp6 to fbp5 and then open it.
A compressed finalbuilder project is just a zipfile with the uncompressed file inside, so I guess you could do the same with compressed projects. If not, you could just uncompress it your self and then rename the uncompressed script.
Related
I am trying to build responsive table with foundation code. I downloaded Responsive table file from Foundation.
I used inline CSS and JS . But , the responsive table does not work . So my questions are :
1 ) Can I build responsive table with Foundation's CSS and JS file alone or should I download whole Foundation 6 ? Do I need whole Foundation 6 file to build responsive table ?
2) The downloaded JS folder contains 9 files . Should I upload each of them manually to my server ?
3 ) My website does not have JQUERY file. Should I upload jquery.min.js to my server ? Should I include this code
in my website ?
Can I build responsive table without jquery code ?
No, you do not need other files than the css and js.
Not sure what files you downloaded, you only need the one called “responsive-tables.js”.
To get Zurb responsive to work you need to use jQuery 2 (script is not compatible with the newest version - jQuery 3 ). You can include the file or link to a cdn file.
$(window).load(updateTables); replace $(window).on('load', updateTables);
The short story: I can generate a CHM file with Doxygen. Launching the CHM file, I observe that the Contents and Index tabs do list the pages, namespaces, classes, and members of those classes. However, clicking on the items in those Contents and Index lists do not display any content.
I am on a computer using Windows 7 Professional SP1, 64-bit.
I use Doxywizard to run Doxygen version 1.8.9.1 on my code. It correctly generates the HTML output; the pages, namespaces, classes, and members appear in the documentation.
I then further want to convert the HTML into a compressed HTML (CHM) file.
I downloaded the Microsoft HTML Help Workshop version 1.31 (i.e., htmlhelp.exe version 4.74.8703 ) from the Microsoft website ( https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms669985(v=vs.85).aspx ). I ran the installer. As the installer was proceeding, a popup message appeared:
This computer already has a newer version of HTML Help.
However, installation completed successfully. And, the hhc.exe program is there where I told it to install.
I now specify these relevant Doxygen settings:
Wizard --> Output:
HTML is checked
"prepare for compressed HTML (.chm)" option is selected.
Expert --> HTML:
GENERATE_HTMLHELP = YES
CHM_FILE = Foo.chm
HHC_LOCATION = C:\Program Files(x86)\Microsoft\HTML Help Workshop\hhc.exe
When I run Doxygen again, it reports an error:
error: failed to run html help compiler on index.hhp
The Foo.chm file is generated where expected. But, as described above, it is missing a lot of content.
I tried running hhc.exe manually on the HHP file generated by Doxygen. It does not indicate any errors.
C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\HTML Help Workshop>hhc c:\test\html\index.hhp
Microsoft HTML Help Compiler 4.74.8702
Compiling c:\test\html\Foo.chm
Compile time: 0 minutes, 3 seconds
292 Topics
3,855 Local links
83 Internet links
0 Graphics
Created c:\test\html\Foo.chm, 259,580 bytes
Compression decreased file by 1,077,915 bytes.
However, the result is the same: a Foo.chm file that is missing content.
I subsequently found that I had another installation of the HTML Help Workshop on my computer. But, the hhc.exe was the exact same version. So, that is not likely the problem.
Can you suggest what else I can try to get all the documentation content to display in the CHM file?
When I have seen this problem (the html exists and the chm has content but that content is not visible), it has been because windows security has "blocked" the chm file. To see if this is what you are encountering try the following:
From windows explorer, Right click the generated .chm file and select properties.
On the General tab, if you see an Unblock button, click it.
Close the dialog and open the .chm file.
(I have not encountered this problem with locally generated doxygen .chm files, but I am hopeful from your description that this may fix your problem.)
The essential problem was that the CHM file was on a mapped network drive.
When I copied the CHM file to a physical drive on my computer, all the content displays.
In your doxyfile, put the path to hhc.exe in double quotes, since it contains spaces.
Or even better, do not use paths with spaces.
I am working on a small project and I have a file links to download from server. However, instead of downloading the file I want them open in fixed size pop up. I tried facebox but facebox(http://defunkt.io/facebox/) fail to display pdf files and other text files. any one have any idea what I suppose to do in order to accomplish this task.
Thanks you
I've downloaded Chromium Embedded Framework r306 for Windows and built it. Unfortunately, it shows, that it doesn't support mp3:
<script>
var a = document.createElement("audio");
document.write(a.canPlayType('audio/mpeg'));
</script>
Output is empty and when I try to open an mp3 file, it can't be played (ogg is playable).
The same time Google Chrome writes "maybe" (and it actually plays).
How can I add support for MP3 in CEF?
Marshall Greenblatt (the maintainer of the Chromium Embedded Framework) addresses the lack of support for MP3 (and AAC) in Chromium and CEF in this bug report (see comment #7, copied below):
Codecs like MP3 and AAC are included in Google Chrome releases but not Chromium builds. This is because these formats are not open and require licensing. Distributing these codecs with your application without a licensing agreement may violate the law in certain countries. You should discuss with a lawyer if appropriate.
NOTE: PLEASE CONSIDER LEGAL ISSUES BEFORE PROCEEDING
There is a way to enable MP3 support in CEF, but you'll have to modify the cef.gypi in the source distribution, regenerate the visual studio projects and rebuild.
Step by step instructions:
a
a
There is a way to enable MP3 support in CEF, but you'll have to modify the cef.gypi in the source distribution, regenerate the visual studio projects and rebuild.
Detailed build instructions:
https://bitbucket.org/chromiumembedded/cef/wiki/BranchesAndBuilding
Enabling proprietary codecs support:
http://code.google.com/p/chromiumembedded/issues/detail?id=371
Add 'proprietary_codecs': 1 to your cef.gypi configuration so that USE_PROPRIETARY_CODECS will be defined as required by net/base/mime_util.cc.
You'll also need proper builds of the avcodec, avformat and avutil DLLs. Luckily, you can just get these from the installation directory of Google Chrome itself ($User/AppData/Local/Google/Chrome/$Version).
the options to enable proprietary codecs (i.e. H.264 and MP3) have been moved since the last answer.
you can read my answer with all the details on how to compile CEF with enabled proprietary codecs
the magic now happens here:
set GN_DEFINES=is_official_build=true proprietary_codecs=true ffmpeg_branding=Chrome
there is 2 batch files that you should update/create (as found here):
c:\code\chromium_git\update.bat:
set CEF_USE_GN=1
set GN_DEFINES=is_official_build=true proprietary_codecs=true ffmpeg_branding=Chrome
set GN_ARGUMENTS=--ide=vs2015 --sln=cef --filters=//cef/*
python ..\automate\automate-git.py --download-dir=C:\code\chromium_git --depot-tools-dir=C:\code\depot_tools --no-distrib --no-build
c:\code\chromium_git\chromium\src\cef\create.bat:
set CEF_USE_GN=1
set GN_DEFINES=is_win_fastlink=true proprietary_codecs=true ffmpeg_branding=Chrome
set GN_ARGUMENTS=--ide=vs2015 --sln=cef --filters=//cef/*
call cef_create_projects.bat
There is 2 wiki articles that explain how to build CEF/Chromium:
https://bitbucket.org/chromiumembedded/cef/wiki/MasterBuildQuickStart.md
and BranchesAndBuilding in the same wiki
MP3 codec only be supported When build to Google Chrome, check chromium's Codec Support.
On client side, the compatible way may be Flash, check google translate's code.
I followed the steps in null1941's answer and they worked great save a few caveats having to do with modifying the build.ps1 script
step 16 e. search for any instances of 3.y.z and replace them with the current version you are building (from the folder name containing the builds ex. 3.2272.32.gbda8dc7).
in function DownloadNuget it is trying to see if you have nuget in a specific place and if it isn't there it tries to go get it. Problem is DownloadFile would fail if the save directory didn't already exist. so you can manualy create or add this to the function:
$Nuget_dir = Join-Path $env:LOCALAPPDATA .\nuget
if(-not (Test-Path $Nuget_dir))
{
mkdir $Nuget_dir
}
change line: "Copy-Item $Cef64\include $CefInclude -Recurse | Out-Null" to use $Cef32 if you don't have 64bit cef folders
How can I handle 3rd party dependencies in a .jad file? Is it possible to bundle a .jar? Do you need to unpack it and include the .class files?
See approach of working with kXML2 open source library:
for release you have to preverify it & build proj with ant:
Ahmad Ferdous Bin Alam - How to Import kxml jar File to Your Project
Slashdev - BlackBerry Development with Ant & Eclipse
UPDATE:Tutorial: How To Use 3rd Party Libraries in your Applications
for debug you have to add kXML sources and org.xmlpull.v1 sources to your BB project
JAR files can NOT be combined with COD files. You first need to convert these JAR files to COD files (and you should sign them as well). If additional JAR files are supposed to be used as library COD files you need to use the -library switch instead of -midlet for the rapc.exe compiler.
Once you got your COD files you need to refer in your JAD file to all of the COD files including file sizes. The COD file might look like:
Manifest-Version: 1.0
MIDlet-Data-Size: 2048
MIDlet-Version: 1.4.1
MIDlet-Jar-Size: 136999
MIDlet-Icon: /icons/myprogram.png
MicroEdition-Configuration: CLDC-1.1
MIDlet-Jar-URL: myprogram.jar
MIDlet-Name: myprogram
MIDlet-1: myprogram,/icons/myprogram.png,com.stackoverflow.myprogram
MicroEdition-Profile: MIDP-2.0
MIDlet-Vendor: My Company
Ant-Version: Apache Ant 1.6.5
Skylab-Build-Number: 2968:2970
Created-By: 1.5.0_01-b08 (Sun Microsystems Inc.)
RIM-COD-Module-Dependencies: net_rim_cldc,lib_1,lib_2,lib_3,lib_4,net_rim_locationapi
RIM-COD-URL: myprogram.cod
RIM-COD-Size: 77576
RIM-COD-URL-1: myprogram-1.cod
RIM-COD-Size-1: 29960
RIM-COD-URL-2: lib_1.cod
RIM-COD-Size-2: 28668
RIM-COD-URL-3: lib_2.cod
RIM-COD-Size-3: 8712
RIM-COD-URL-4: lib_3.cod
RIM-COD-Size-4: 18232
RIM-COD-URL-5: lib_4.cod
RIM-COD-Size-5: 12752
RIM-MIDlet-Flags-1: 0
RIM-MIDlet-Position-1: 0
RIM-COD-Module-Name: myprogram
RIM-MIDlet-NameResourceId-1: 0
RIM-COD-Creation-Time: 1143020761
RIM-COD-SHA1: 0b 9f b1 da 47 bc 6f 97 62 eb 32 66 77 ca a9 6f 24 4d 10 8a
Can't speak too much for J2ME generically but for BlackBerry you can turn compiled .jar files into .cod files (the BlackBerry binary file format - basically an optimized .jar) and include those along with your application .cod files. You will have to list the additional .cod files in the .jad.
This link from the BlackBerry knowledgebase should help.
If library is not a BlackBerry COD file but a plain MIDP 2.0 JAR file then what you have to do to bundle that with your application is to do the following using the Eclipse JDE plugin:
Right-click your project file and select: "Build Path" > "Configure Build Path...". This will open the Properties screen with "Java Build Path" option showing.
Click on the "Libraries" tab and click "Add JARs..." (or "Add External JARs...") and pick the JAR you want in the next dialog and "OK" it. You should see the JAR that you picked in the list.
Now, click on the "Order and Export" tab and check the checkbox next to the JAR that you added. This makes sure that the build step actually merges this JAR file into your applications output and creates a COD file that includes both.
The above method works for me but has two problems:
Everytime I change anything related to the "BlackBerry Project Properties" of the project (such as changing the Title or Version of the application), this setting reverts so I have to go through it again. This is a major inconvenience but the steps to follow are not that complicated.
You have to preverify the JAR files that you include as explained in the kXML2 link given in this answer. Failing to do so will result in random verification errors (random in the sense that I don't get them all the time).