I have projects that are developed with xml and python code mostly (Odoo modules). There is a bit of .po files for translation and csv fields for data.
I would like to enforce specific policies in xml files, for example:
No duplicate id attributes.
A specific attribute must be present if child elements contain a specific tags.
On python, I want to enforce rules like:
Look for SQL queries, and make sure that they use specific parameter methods to prevent SQL injection
Follow a specific naming convention
Some attributes are required in classes that inherit a specific class
I hope that the idea is clear.
Is there any open source solution for this? Preferably linked with github and checks on every commit!
I found a python package made specifically for this, pylint-odoo, here.
It can also be installed with pip install pylint-odoo.
An example .pylintrc config file can be found at the web OCA module, here. They also have another file named .pylintrc-mandatory.
There is even a warning for duplicate xml id attribute W7902.
Related
I know that FilePond advertises itself as accessible, and I see some aria attributes on the underlying that is created...but I can't see quite how to add any additional a11y-related props (e.g., aria-invalid), nor how to control what is added automatically (e.g., having aria-labelledby reference any label or error information that might be a part of my implementation of a file upload field).
I have tried passing additional props to the existing React adapter, as well as making a copy of the existing React adapter locally in my project and trying to set additional properties on the rendered input (which I assume means that somewhere in the bowels of the more generic FilePond project, it really just uses that input field as a reference, and then creates its own instead?).
I would love to learn that I am just missing something existing in the API - but alternately I have also filed an issue on the project github in case this is just an issue with the existing implementation (or possibly even morphs into a feature request).
From the project owner:
"Hi, Yes all internals are managed by FilePond and there's currently no way to dynamically add custom attributes to internal fields (apart from id / class)."
I am using gradle 6.8 and MarkLogic version is 10.0-5.2,
My XQuery code is in directory \ml-gradle\src\main\common. When I run the command mlLoadModules to load XQuery into the modules database it loads with default URI /common/test.xqy.
I want to add some prefix to the URIs e.g. /rsc/common/test.xqy. How can I achieve that?
Note: I don't want to create an extra folder in my source for prefix "rsc".
It's not supported, though you could write a custom Gradle task to change the URI to whatever you like.
Why do you not want to create an "rsc" folder above "common"? I think other developers would find it much more intuitive that "rsc/common/test.xqy" becomes "/rsc/common/test.xqy" when loaded, rather than "common/test.xqy" becomes "rsc/common/test.xqy", which begs the question - where is "rsc" coming from? And then that developer would need to understand what property / custom code is adding that "rsc".
I was looking for a configuration parser for go and https://github.com/spf13/viper seems to come highly recommended.
I am very surprised to find that configuration files are not validated by default.
Viper parses files and extracts requested values from them but I cannot find a way to detect bad configuration.
For instance I if create a (Java style) .properties file containing just "???" and nothing else. This is accepted without any error.
I can understand the philosophy that you should ignore irrelevant configuration items but I desire more rigor. I would also like to reject anything that does not match the X=Y format in a properties file.
To me this is a fatal flaw that suggests I should use a different package (or roll my own as usual).
Have I missed something? Does viper in fact support detecting and rejecting bad configuration keys?
I think the answer is no. viper does not validate java .properties files.
I posted a bug report (or feature request depending on your point of view) as https://github.com/spf13/viper/issues/790
You can try https://github.com/num30/config library which is based on Viper. It has built-in validation.
Every example I've found creates the database for you and then has you create tables and populate them in code. My problem, though, is that I would like to create and populate the database elsewhere (SQLiteStudio) and then include it in my app.
I sense (through the general feel of ...whatever I've been looking at. We'll call it documentation) that you are supposed to copy the database to the Environment.SpecialFolder.Personal directory. So my workflow is to include the database as a resource and then copy it to the Environment.SpecialFolder.Personal directory. Is that right? Has anyone written any of this down succinctly and authoritatively (as opposed to loose collections of articles)?
I'd prefer not to have two copies of the same database but if that's what everyone else is doing then ...okay.
I have not been able to find an answer on any of the following web pages.
https://github.com/xamarin/recipes/tree/master/Recipes/ios/data/sqlite/create_a_database_with_sqlitenet
https://forums.xamarin.com/discussion/8188/creating-database-with-sqlite-only-once
https://github.com/praeclarum/sqlite-net
https://github.com/praeclarum/sqlite-net/wiki/GettingStarted
https://forums.xamarin.com/discussion/3773/system-environment-specialfolder
https://forums.xamarin.com/discussion/36285/where-do-you-store-your-sqlite-database-in-the-app
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/xamarin-forms/app-fundamentals/databases
Since you tagged pcl, have you tried treating this as an embedded resource? You pretty much just make a folder, drop in the database, and set the build action as an embedded resource. You can access the file through your SQLite library by linking up to the path of where the database is.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/xamarin/xamarin-forms/app-fundamentals/files?tabs=vswin
I'm developing an API Server in Go and the server (at the moment) handles all translations for clients. When an API client fetches particular data it also asks for the translations that are available for the given section.
Ideally I want to have the following folder structure:
/messages
/home.en
/home.fr
/home.sv
/news.en
/news.fr
/news.sv
Where news and home are distinct modules.
Now the question I have for Revel is is it possible to fetch ALL language strings for a given module and given locale? For example pull all home strings for en-US.
EDIT:
I would like the output (something I can return to the client) a key:value string of translations.
Any guidance would be appreciated.
It seems to me that revel uses messaged based translation (just like gettext does), so you need
the original string to get the translation. These strings are stored in Config objects,
which are themselves stored in messages of i18n.go, sorted by language.
As you can see, this mapping is not exported, so you can't access it. The best way
to fix this is to write a function for what you want (getting the config by supplying a language)
or exporting one of the existing functions and create a pull request for revel.
You may workaround this by copying the code of loadMessageFile or by forking your version
of revel and exporting loadMessageFile or parseMessagesFile. This also is a great opportunity
to create a pull request.
Note that the localizations are stored in a INI file format parsed by robfig/config,
so manually parsing is also an option (although not recommended).