I have just started to play around with RAML. I ran API designer locally using grunt server and used that to design a simple api doc in RAML.
Does that raml file get saved in the local file system? I coudn't find the location where that file get saved in the local file system. I need that file since I've to commit it GIT repository.
you can get your files with the export function. there's no other way to do that.
Import/export works with zip files.
Api designer menu
The export button doesn't show with the default localStorageFileSystem. You need a different file system that allows exporting, e.g. RAML API Designer File Save Location or https://www.npmjs.com/package/express-raml-store
For the record, at the time this question was asked, there was an issue with the locally run API designer (see api - designer issue #248 here). Since then, the issue was solved and it works fine now.
Related
How can I clone an existing Parse Cloud Project files to my computer with the command line tool? I tried parse new and selected a project but it created a folder with new files, not the files that I already had in the Parse Cloud.
Note: I did not find clue regarding that point in the Parse cloud code documentation neither via Google.
Thanks!
With the new release of parse-cli, this is possible now. Make sure your cli is at least at version 2.2.5
Follow below instructions to download cloud code files on your new machine:
parse new then choose e for existing app, then choose your app. This will create a new project directory.
Browse to your project folder using command line tool
Use this command to download: parse download [app] -f. Replace [app] with the app name. Note that -f will override all current files in the directory
If you want to download code files to existing project, you can skip step 1.
Note this is now possible (2016), with new features at Parse.
Response from a Parse engineer:
"This is by design, which means that maybe we will include this feature one day. For the moment, the CLI tool cannot pull files from cloud code. The tool can only deploy code to Parse, it is not meant to be used in place of source control.
Thanks."
I spent a lot of time looking up an answer (on Google and the closed Parse forum) to this unanswered question. I finally had an answer from a Parse engineer, after having asked them on the Parse/Facebook bug tracker system, if it was possible to clone existing cloud code.
So I hope this answer will help you guys.
I need to use the command line tool provided by Parse.com to get the latest Cloud Code from my application, how can I do that? I'm working with a team and can not overwrite the existing Cloud Code.
You can now download deployed Cloud Code through the CLI.
Through the command prompt (on Windows) type:
parse new
Parse will then ask you to provide your user credentials. Once provided, the command prompt will ask, Would you like to create a new app, or add Cloud Code to an existing app? Choose (e)xisting, and you will be provided with a list of apps you currently have access to to choose from and the rest is cake.
Make sure you update the Parse CLI in order to get this work by using:
parse update
You can use parse download command:
parse download -l [location]
Works great in our team. For more information about the command use
parse download --help.
Note: if no location is provided, code will be downloaded to a temporary folder.
UPDATE: You can now download your deployed code easily with the Parse CLI:
parse download
HISTORIAL: Previously (May 11, 2015) there are only 2 ways to get cloud code deployed by someone else on your team:
You get a copy directly from your teammate
You go to the Parse.com Core dashboard, tap on Cloud Code (below the Data section with all the classes), then click on each file on at a time and copy/paste the window contents into a file with the appropriate name.
Neither of these are ideal solutions.
Ideally, your team would use a two-part solution like this:
A version control system (like Github or similar) that keeps track of your most recent version
A dev mirror of your Parse.com app that gives you a sandbox for testing changes to the code
My Github repository has the source code and a .exe file to be downloaded and installed on Windows.
Some of my clients are getting problems because they can't identify the installer on the zip file they download.
Is there a way to create an easy download link with only some specific files of the repo?
You may want to use the API from github
You could also create a website for your clients to mainly download your files.
http://develop.github.com/p/repo.html
Ok, I'm sorry. I just find it now.
So I'll post how I did it so other may find the answer too:
You just have to click on the .exe file and on the right side (a pretty small thing for me) you'll se the option "Raw" which if you click will download the file.
I guess I was a little precipitate.
I am trying to deploy an application using ClickOnce. The problem is, I am saving user generated files in the application's working directory. Now when the user installs the next version of the application, his old files will no longer be available to him. What is the best workaround for this problem - or does this mean I have to roll my own installer!
thanks!
Look into using isolated storage rather than the application's working directory.
This post should help you out.
When Windows Vista came out and developers could no longer store data in Program Files, Microsoft recommended using LocalApplicationData. We store a lot of cached data there, under a folder with our application's name. I wrote a blog entry showing exactly how to do this if you're interested. I call it Where do I put my data to keep it safe from ClickOnce updates?
This should a quick question for some easy rep.
I'm doing some PHP Website development, decided to check out and play around with jQuery as well. I don't want to install and manage a local PHP server/service, but I would like a quick one click method for automatically uploading the PHP file I'm working on to my hosting service so I can test it live.
I'm looking into some different editors like Komodo Edit, Notepad++ but I'm wondering what tool has the ability to one click FTP for me?
Edit after a few posts came in:
Well Shoot, Ultra Edit costs around $100, and Aptana allows you to upload to their "Cloud", but you have to purchase the cloud space. I already have my own server. I'll have look into BlueFish a bit more....Thanks for the help guys.
I'm thinking I might try using Notepad++ and just write a batch file to run windows built in FTP, make a connection and copy all the files in a folder in auto-overwrite mode. Seem feasible?
I have a setup that I use FileZilla as the FTP, and NotePad++ as my text editor.
Within FileZilla, I set NotePad++ as the default text editor, and when I hit Ctrl-S within the file I am working on at that time, it automatically uploads those changes to the server.
You will be able to edit the preferences within FileZilla (http://filezilla-project.org) to set your default text editor, this is something you should be able to do with any FTP program.
Check out this post for more information: http://linhost.info/2008/01/notepad-and-filezilla-tip/
UEStudio has integrated (S)FTP, SVN, etc, plus the ability to open a file over FTP - of course, it actually just downloads to a temp file, but each time you press save, it uploads it to the server again.
I'm pretty much obliged to point out just now that you might want to reconsider your decision to avoid a local development environment. Using XAMPP, it's ridiculously easy to set up a local web server. There are a multitude of benefits to this, far too many to list, even.
The Aptana IDE can do one-click upload via FTP and also synchronize all files between your local environment and remote server (based on timestamps) with one click as well.
Bluefish can edit the file directly on the FTP server. I'm not sure if the Win32 version can do that though.
i use e-texteditor. It's some kind of textmate clone, only is better :P
I have used sublime text with sftp pluggin.
sublime3 and
sftp pluggin
You only need to config sftp file on root folder.
Works quite good.
Regards
Most advanced editors/IDE's like Zend Studio allow adding FTP servers and editing files directly. Once modified, pressing Ctrl+S would update the file on server.