API method sorting has a known issue in v3.0.2, about which I have already posted on Stackoverflow question refernce and on Github issue reference.
I am looking for some temporary work around for the time being. Any help is much appreciated.
Related
recently I have been working with symfony 4 in search of some solution for the creation of web services api-rest and I have found api-platform. After several days trying, because I do not have much knowledge of symfony, I managed to raise the API for an entity that I created by default. It turns out that now I have the doubt of how to add to the api methods other than those that are by default, say the put, the get and others that are already by default, I want to be able to add to my entity the methods that I estimate necessary and with the name that I want. Please I would appreciate your help with some form or some simple steps that allow me to add new methods to the api always keeping in mind that I do not have much knowledge in the matter.
try to avoid endpoint proliferation as much as possible, think REST
the recommended way to hook your own logic in API Platform is using the built-in events
if you really need to add custom endpoints, here is a dedicated documentation entry, but it should be your last resort (see 1/)
I am wondering if there is a way for public to contribute to Spring Reference documentation (e.g. http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/spring-framework-reference/).
I find typos occasionally.
I can't find any source code repository, or contact information.
I see CONTRIBUTING-DOCUMENTATION.adoc in the main repo, but I don't think it is the same thing? https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-framework/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING-DOCUMENTATION.adoc
Actually that is the how-to contribute to the reference guide. Tothether with the Contributing Guide that explains what you need to do and take care of when contributing.
The actual source file used for the reference guide can be found in the same repository.
The flow is basically, create a JIRA issue, fix it, create a pull request, refer to pull request from JIRA.
One way i've seen for community to help contribute is by lodging tickets on jira.spring.io.
If you provide the issue and provide answer to it they will review and give you relevant feedback on it.
I'm currently working on a school project where we need to display database info in a web UI.
I have a YUI3 Datatable with built in client side pagination. Now I would like to implement server side pagination due to the massive amount of data I will have to work with.
Are there any good solid tutorials on how to implement server side pagination in YUI3?
I've already gone through the API and the YUI2 tutorials I've come across have features no longer supported in YUI3..
No, not that I can find.
I've used this paginator with great success. But the documentation that did exist seems to have vanished both from the github repo and from http://blunderalong.com/yui/gallery/datatable-paginator/paginator_examples.html where it used to live. It may be worth pinging the author a message about it.
Like barnyr, I've used Todd Smith's paginator with great success. I agree that the closest you can get to a tutorial is by perusing Todd's comments in the code.
When I pinged Todd with a fix for a resizing problem, he responded that he had stopped working on it. I guess it's up to us to figure it out now. Also, he seemed to believe that YUI must have either picked up his code from the gallery or developed an equivalent solution; neither seems to be the case right now.
It is sad that blunderalong is gone -- it had lots of goodies -- but I have Todd's server-side pagination example fossilised in my repo:
https://github.com/selkovjr/bfs/blob/master/mojits/Samples/binders/index.js
And here is the server-side model that provides the data for it:
https://github.com/selkovjr/bfs/blob/master/mojits/Samples/models/samples.server.js
It is a bigger pile than you're asking for (the binder code also has row selection and inline cell editing), but at least it has the example you're looking for, almost unchanged.
We are still using YUI 2 which is really good large amounts of data.
Try http://yui.github.io/yui2/docs/yui_2.9.0_full/examples/datatable/dt_dynamicdata.html
and it might be good to do SQL sort for heavy loads which is cheaper.
You can try following examples
http://jafl.github.io/yui-modules/querybuilder/ for complete datatable implementation
or http://jafl.github.io/yui-modules/paginator/ for different pagination samples.
I have implemented paginator successfully using this example.
I am wondering if anyone can point me to which Web-Api Help Generator I should use.
I found this post but it is already a year old and seems to be outdated.
I think ApiExplorer is now Web API Help.
The post also talks about Swagger which from some demos looks a lot nicer and seems like you can do like post requests and such but I am unsure if it still in development as it's been like a year since the last update.
Anyone have any experience with either of them?
The "Web API Help Page" package (Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.HelpPage) is built on top of ApiExplorer.
Web API Help Page generates documentation pages and adds them to your project.
ApiExplorer gives you a lower-level API that just gives you the API descriptions, which you can use to create documentation.
See: http://www.asp.net/web-api/overview/creating-web-apis/creating-api-help-pages
I haven't used Swagger. From the readme, it's also built on top of ApiExplorer.
friends,
i want to call webservice using ksoap 2.5.4(or latest) library any one guide me whats is the procedure of using it or any link of tutorial?
and one more thing is there request timeout related implementation exists in it?
any help would be appreciated.
try looking here: Basic KSOAP Android Tutorial
I have provided a few tutorials on using kSOAP with Android. I hope one of them helps.
http://roderickbarnes.com/blog/category/technology/web-services-technology
It is very important that you understand the big picture before just using the APIs. The comments in my code should shed a little light on the bigger idea.