I am really not sure what I am doing. I have no idea what is coding , and I never used the terminal on my Mac. I am trying to set up a Course Builder on Google App Engine, and the instructions are telling to to follow these steps:
Deploy from Mac and Linux:
Open a command prompt and get to your coursebuilder directory. Type the following command:
bash ./scripts/deploy.sh <your_project_id>
If your deployment was successful, you can visit your new site.
That is what I am getting:
elena$ bash ./scripts/deploy.sh on-point-learning
bash: ./scripts/deploy.sh: No such file or directory
I am completely lost, is there anyone who can help me? And please in English, I speak no Computer, even using the Terminal makes my hands sweaty and my heartbeat unstable.
p.s.: I do apologize and maybe this questions was answered before but I understand nothing in the questions/answers I read.
First, you need to have downloaded and installed the Google App Engine SDK. Follow all the steps documented by Google here. You need to follow all the steps so that all the files are installed/copied and the necessary shortcuts created
Your course builder will be in a folder (directory)
a) Open command line and change directory to your project folder i.e. something like cd <path_to_project_folder>
b) Type gcloud app deploy
Note: Google's documentation says - Use the install script to add Cloud SDK tools to your PATH. You need to make sure you do that so that typing commands in your command line will work
If you do not want to tinker with your command line or you want to make things very very simple, then you can try using a GUI, for example our App, NoCommandLine
a) Select File > Add Existing Application
b) Navigate to your Course Builder Folder and select the file named app.yaml
c) Select your programming language and the framework (if neccessary), click on Add.
d) To run your project (on your local machine) or deploy it to Production, you just select it from the UI, and click the run or deploy icon.
Related
Morning guys,
I am writing a small Ruby CLI app for myself, and I have run into a small issue that I hope you guys can help with. Apologies if this is a stupid question, I am very new to Ruby.
I am using https://github.com/davetron5000/gli as a foundation to build my my app since they make it easy to have all my commands and whatnot.
Question is, while I develop the app, I can run it using bundle exec bin/konstruct, but that only works from the folder where the code lies.
I want to run the app from a test folder so I can see whether the code I'm adding is doing what it should (make files, remove files, see if directory is empty, etc).
When I played around with NodeJS, I could link the app, and it would work anywhere. Is there something like that for Ruby apps that are still in development?
Two simple way:
1. Make bin/konstruct executable. So you can run it without bundle exec. Then link it in any directory in your $PATH with ln -s. (For Unix based systems)
2. Create a alias in your shell. something like this:
alias konstruct="bundle exec /FULL/PATH/TO/bin/konstruct"
(Also for Unix based systems)
I have to use d3 graph at my web page. I never worked with d3. That's why, I'm facing some problem using it. Basically, I've to work at dropbox folder. So, my clients can see the worked file locally at their browser. Consider, I put a d3 chart at file.html file and my folder structure is like this
D:\Projects\Dropbox (Company)\MyName\FolderName\file.html
But, I saw that to run and see/show d3 examples I need run web server or run a python server. So, I've downloaded Python 3.4.1 and installed by double click. It's installed at this directory: C:\Python34
After that, I tried to follow d3's documentation for installing python server. So, I opened my cmd and type:
python -m http.server 8888 &
But, it gives me this error:
So, my question is:
How can I install python web server?
After installing that web server, is it possible see the d3 chart via this link: file:///D:/Projects/Dropbox (Company)/MyName/FolderName/file.html or I've put my files inside htdocs and run via http://localhost/folderName/file.html (I don't want to put files inside htdocs. It'll be tough for my clients see the output of the files directly from their pc)?
If it can't be seen without putting inside htdocs folder, I may find solution for running d3.js locally without installing any additional software/server(though I've found this type of solution for some d3.js chart but not for all). Thanks in advance and please don't mind if it's a lame question. Basically, it's my first day working with d3.js and I'm only ameture level skilled with javascript and jQuery.
OK, browsers are designed with security in mind, by default they don't let scripts go and grab a file from anywhere for very good reasons. They allow you to grab a file from the server or through requests. So to share your work with your client you will either need to use a hosting service - I would recommend bl.ocks, design your visualisation so it doesn't require any external data or provide instructions on how to disable browser security. You can read more about this here, here and here.
On python, in many cases python is already installed on people machines, so running a server from python shouldn't be an issue. All you have to do (on a windows machine) is launch your command prompt navigate to your directory and start your python server. Then open a browser and navigate to the localhost. Please note that python needs to be set as an environmental variable (i.e. your system path), the python documentation might help you here.
I am just learning how to setup my continuous integration bots in xcode 5 and having a really bad time. First, I was having problems with code signing identities, but after reading this great blog post, that problem disappeared.
Post:
http://matt.vlasach.com/xcode-bots-hosted-git-repositories-and-automated-testflight-builds/#comment-21
Now, after fixing those errors, other errors appeared. Every time I integrate, I get a warning like this:
The file "Pods.xcconfig" couldn't be opened because there is no such file.
And I also get an error, saying a header for a pod is not found. I assume this error is a consequence of the previous warning.
Everything works perfect locally, running on devices, archiving, the problem only happens when i try to integrate with the bots.
Should I add something to the PodFile? or is it something on the osx server itself?
I really need help before I go crazy about this!!
Thank you.
Better solution is to add a new scheme, which is used only via server (duplicate your normal scheme). Then select option manage schemes, expand 'build' and add new Pre-action with following code:
cd ${SRCROOT}
echo "Installing Pods"
pod install
You can update and many other things over here. The only problem is that the build where it updates has old content, you have to once again tap integrate. Remember to keep this scheme shared.
--edit--
You ofc have to commit this and run bot on this scheme (you can change it in your server -> safari local xcode bot url -> settings -> scheme.
You are receiving this error because your mac server doesn't have the pods created in the directory that the Xcode bot is checking them out into. This is as expected because it would be odd to check-in the results of the pod install into your source control system. I wasn't able to find a way for the BOT to run the pod install/update commands so I came up with the following workaround:
Ensure your bot is configured to NOT clean before each integration
Run your bot then search through the resulting logs for the path that files are being checked out to.
Search for "IDEDerivedDataPathOverride" That path will end in /DerivedData, if you look in the parent folder of that you will see a "source" folder. This is where your bot will continue to checkout updates for your project
Note: The source directory is owned by your server user, you will need to access it as that user. Use the su command to do so
Install cocoapods on your mac server if you haven't already
On the mac server, in the source directory found above, navigate to where your Podfile is located
Run pod install and ensure all your specified pods are installed
Double check the file permissions of the newly created pod directories and ensure they are owned by the same user as the other files. Use chown to fix if necessary
Fire off the Bot and watch it complete successfully!
The only issue with this solution is that if a clean is ever performed you will need to run pod install again. This was good enough for tonight, I'll have to look for a way to script the pod install later utilizing the Pre-actions in the Build section of the Scheme used in the bot definition.
Recently I finally figured out how to package a Python app (Mnemosyne) using py2app. This is cross-platform software and py2app pulls in a lot of dependencies-- PyQt, cherrypy, etc.-- so re-writing is not an option.
However, if possible, I would like to submit this application to the App Store or at least sign the code so that when Mountain Lion is released next month users will be able to install it without a warning. However, when I launch Xcode (I've never used it before), I am prompted to choose a template and I have no idea what to choose.
I can easily build the application like this:
sudo python setup.py py2app
Could someone give me a rough idea of the things I have to do in order to be able to build this instead in Xcode?
You don't need to use Xcode to sign the .app. You can also use the standalone command called codesign (that's code-sign, not co-design). Once you've created your .app, you can sign it using a command such as
codesign -s "Your Developer ID Profile Name Here" "Your Program.app"
You'll need to read the man pages to figure out what options you need exactly, but hopefully this at least points you in the right direction. Also, you obviously need to have your Developer ID certs etc in your keychain for this to work.
I have not used py2app, but I can give you a rough idea of what you have to do to build your app in Xcode. Start by creating an external build system project. An external build system project allows you to use Python's tools to build the project.
After creating the project, you may need to configure the build tool to build the project properly. Select the project file from the project navigator on the left side of the project window. This opens the project editor. Select your target on the left side of the project editor. Click the Info button at the top of the editor to configure the build tool.
I am thoroughly in love with TextMate. I program everything in it, including ASP.NET for my daily job. However, I have a license for Espresso, and I was looking at it recently and discovered that there is a "Publish" section that I knew about before, but I didn't know that it could compare my FTP directory with my local directory and publish only the changed files.
Over the past week I've been finding myself using Espresso just for that functionality. However, I was hoping there was a way to get this functionality inside TextMate. I know that you could use an AppleScript script with Cyberduck (my FTP client) to upload a file when it changes, but I have never got that working and it also doesn't include the ability to merge files like Espresso does.
Am I plumb out of luck? Am I stuck using two different programs for the forseeable future?
I haven't tried it, but you should be able to set up a simple rsync command in a bundle in TextMate that will use environment variables from your project to synchronise.
See Using rsync to enable the project drawer in TextMate while working on a remote server for an example.