I want to know if there are any free Subversion repository hosting servers where you don't need to have a 'project' to host your C++ files in.
I don't have a actual project, but I want to store my C++ in an SVN repository. I am looking for something like OpenSVN where you can upload your C++ files, but it requires you to have a project.
Can you recommend a Subversion hosting service where you can upload your files to an account, rather than a project. Something like: http://www.test-svn.com/~nathanpc/
Have you tried Assembla? It's free and you don't need to have a project.
Related
This is probably a very dumb question. But I have a little project in Django and I would like to upload it to GitHub to just have it there.
I know how GitHub works and I know how to upload the project. But I'm wondering if just uploading the whole folder is the right way to do it.
I mean. I have a data base with my project, that has some information.
So is the database JUST in my computer right? It won't get uploaded next to the project to github?
So basically I'm asking:
Should I just simply upload the whole folder?
And if I were to download my project from GitHub from another computer. Should I just have to run migrations to make it work locally?
Don't push your settings.py into a repository, because it has some important information about your application such as SECRET_KEY OR DATABASE.
It’s important to keep your application credentials like API Keys, Amazon S3, email parameters, database parameters safe, specially if it’s an open source repository.
You need to make sure that these kind of information will be stored in a secure place and don't push it into a public repository.
There are more files that you shouldn't push into your repository. check out this link to know more about .gitignore files in Django projects. also there is a website that you can create your .gitignore files automatically.
Now if you want to know more about how to store these kind of informations you can use environment variables and also there is a package called python-decouple that you can use it for storing your important informations.
I have created a little example app to test out the CN1 web service functionalities. Following the web service tutorial from CN1 (https://www.codenameone.com/how-do-i---access-remote-webservices-perform-operations-on-the-server.html), I have my Codename one project as client and a dynamic web project running on my Eclipse tomcat server hosting the servlet.
As I have objects that I pass back and forth between client and server, I want both projects to know about these java files. The way to do that is to put the file in one project, and modify the build path of the other to include the first project. This way, the import can resolve the file name just fine.
Question now is: is it better to put the files in one project or the other? Does either way affect the size of the resulting app file that I want to publish in a store? I want to keep the size as small as possible.
Thanks for any tips.
UPDATE: on the preliminary information provided by Shai, files that are to be shared among different projects (either client or server side), do not put your code in either but INSTEAD create a CN1 library for that. This library can then be added to the CN1 buildpath configuration (not the Java build path!) to all required projects.
Here are the details on how and why: https://www.codenameone.com/blog/new-preliminary-library-support.html
Just need to figure out how to do this on Eclipse, as it does not seem to be supported now.
You can use shared code with a cn1lib whose source you can include into the server project manually. In some cases we just copy the shared source files in the build script from one project to the other as it makes the process simpler.
I am trying to deploy a c++ Http web server on OepnShift3 then I referred this.
The problem is:
Shall I put the source code on OpenShift or compile it first then put the executable file on OpenShift?
Is possible to access the OpenShift3 server via Xshell or Ftp?
Any way to get the OepnShift2 account?
It is no longer possible to get accounts on OpenShift 2.
For OpenShift 3, if you wanted to use a custom HTTP server you would need to be able to build a Docker image which includes it and any other files you need. If you can get the Docker image built, then you can deploy it to OpenShift 3.
Although you can get an interactive terminal in the container which runs your application, it doesn't work like traditional web hosting. That is, it isn't a shell access account where you would upload files using FTP or some other means.
Can you explain more about what it is you want to host? Depending on what you are doing there may be builder images already supported by OpenShift which can pull down files from a Git repository and build an image for you.
If OpenShift is new to you, I would suggest you try out:
https://learn.openshift.com
so you understand some of what it can do and how you interact with it.
Also grab down the free eBook and read it:
https://www.openshift.com/promotions/for-developers.html
I have created a Angular 2 form which posts the form data to a postgres DB using a Rest API. Now, I want to serve my Angular 2 app on AWS S3. I googled on this and I found that creating a webpack is a solution but not able to create one. I want to know where to start with, to bundle my code and serve it on s3.
GitHub link for Form: https://github.com/aanirudhraj/Angular2form_signaturepad_API
Thanks for the Help!!
The quickest way is to build the app using angular-cli and then deploy the content of the 'dist' directory as a static site in S3 (an S3 bucket can be configured to host a static site; make sure you assing read permission to 'anybody' to avoid http 4xx return codes).
You just need to host it as a static site on S3.
Check this: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/WebsiteHosting.html
I infer from your code that you are using angular-cli.
Create a dev/production build
ng build --dev / ng build --prod
Content of your dist folder will contain bundled files for deployment. Your primary file for refrence will be 'index.html' as this will load you angular app.
You need to decide what kind of server you'll be using to serve you webapp.
For development purpose when we do ng serve , webpack-dev-server is used as a static file server (local development). I'll recommend should go with the most comfortable/cost effective solution you can have when deploying to actual server.
Static file Server
Directly hosting website is aws space as a static website.
Aspnet Core with static file server middleware. (*)
Nodejs Express with static file server middleware.(*)
Java serverlet for serving static files. (*)
(*)Following aproach will also allow you to have some server-side code if you require in future.
When you deploy your ng2-app, you should use AOT(ahead of time) compile.
I guess you are using JIT(just in time) compile.
In angular2 guide page,
With AOT, the browser downloads a pre-compiled version of the application. The browser loads executable code so it can render the application immediately, without waiting to compile the app first.
When you use JIT compile, your browser will download vendor.js which is defined by angular2 compiler and it will compile your app just in time. It will be too slow and your client have to download vendor file. When you use AOT, you dont have to use vendor file, so resources are being smaller.
I recommend to use AOT compile when you deploy your app, and use lazy loading for resource size.
If you are curious about ng2 AOT compile, read this guide.
angualar2-cookbook-AOT
And here is example angular2 app with webpack2 and lazy load.
use file structure and config files in here.
When I tested with example app, files bundled with aot was smaller than 500KB.
angular2-webpack2-aot
When you use aot compile with #ngtools/webpack or whatever,
just put all files in dist directory which have files compiled with aot in your S3 bucket, and I recommend to use aws cloudfront cache for your s3 bucket resources.
I would like to use our current intranet as the main application to authenticate users. Confluence should be able to ready the cookie I created from the intranet to authenticate the user automatically without prompting them for a username/password. I read a bit about seraph here: http://docs.atlassian.com/atlassian-seraph/latest/sso.html, however I am not really sure how to get started. I downloaded the zip and created the config files. However once I have created the classes in which folder do I place them and how do I actually compile them? I am new to Java.
I would prefer not use Crowd, since its very expensive and if we can build the SSO on our own, then we can save a lot of money.
Any help is appreciated.
I am using 3.1.1 on Windows.
The simplest way to integrate is to copy + modify the CAS client, linked from the page above. If you're completely new to Java, there's a bit of a learning curve - you need to create a JAR file which you copy into the $CONF_HOME/confluence/WEB-INF/lib directory, along with modifying your seraph-config.xml.
I'm not sure I can give you a complete tutorial on how to build a JAR file here, but the CAS client uses Ant, so if that's what you're modifying, install Java and Ant and run "ant build.xml" in the directory.
Hope that makes some sort of sense :-)