I am using multiple dhtmlx components in my application. There is a seperate dhtmlxcommon.js file is exist for each component in it's folder. If I use multiple components in single page should I load dhtmlxcommon.js files for each and every component?
It's enough to load one dhtmlxcommon.js file.
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I'm building a Narrow Casting System that displays tickets from a 3rd party API. The backend is handled with Laravel, and the frontend with Vue.
I am wondering if I should get all the components in the blade.php file or make a Vue component which loads them individually (A wrapper for the components, sort of), and then loading a single component in the blade.php.
Loading components individually give you the benefit of lazy loading (async loading), making you app load fast and perform better, saving requests loading a single bundle with all you need.
Putting all components in a blade file is not readable, hard to maintain, you can't say if that component is a dependency of another or is an entry point.
Hanging around this problem from quite a few days..
I have an angular 5 application, I am using some js files which are present in src/assets/js/*.js of my angular app's project directory. Since to achieve good performance, i am using lazy loading technique for loading of these js files.
I have a script.service.ts file in the app folder which loads the js files, i provide the names of the js files to this service to make it load. I also have a script.store.ts file where i have mapping of the js file names with there paths. Script.service.ts uses this path to load the js file with the mentioned name.
Problem - Now, whenever i change something in my js file and deploy the application, the changes are not getting reflected in the browser since the files are already cached. I have used gulp plugin to append a hash content to these file names with task runner, but i cannot make changes in the code of script.store.ts every time, since the content hash is unique for each file..
I am searching for a solution where i can achieve cache busting having incorporated this lazy loading feature of js files..
I hope i will get the solution soon. Thanks in Advance.
I am using Vue all over the place in my Laravel project. I have a couple of views, and a dozen components inside these views that I have registered in app.js. Inside these components I have more components. Now the fun part starts when I want one component to communicate with another. What is the most efficient way to exchange information between different Vue components given that these are seperated by different laravel views (via include)?
The proper way for many components across your project to update when there are state changes would be to use VueX.
VueX moves your entire app state, methods, etc. to a centralized location that your components can leverage.
https://vuex.vuejs.org/en/intro.html
I've an existing MVC3 project that implements a certain functionality, this project has it's own views, and a separate Database.
now I'm required to use the same functionality inside one of my orchard project,so I thought that I can host this solution in somewhere and view it inside an iframe or something.
Am I thinking right?,
is this the correct step to take in order to achieve this requirement inside Orchard?
to make it more clear, all I need to do is to view this solution and interact with it's controls and views from a hosting page inside orchard, and the subsequent requests should be handled by my solution in order to hit it's own data store and get back with the requested data in order to be displayed to the user.
any help would be appreciated.
Update:
thanks for Bertrand Le Roy for his answer, I can now view my solution inside my
orchard website.
I came in to one more HUGE problem, which is that my application can no longer connect to my external database.
I've a DB that is hosted in some where else, and I'm using EntityFramework to deal with it.
the problem is that if I put the connection string inside my module web.config, or main orchard web.config, I run into several types of errors like:
"System.Reflection.TargetException: Object does not match target type."
or
"System.Data.MetadataException: Unable to load the specified metadata resource."
My question is: How could I pass my connectionstring correctly to my solution, assuming that I'm using Entity framework as my ORM.
Many thanks.
You will need to put it into a module.
You will have to move route definitions to a Routes.cs file (look at any existing such file for examples).
You will also need, in order to access your data store, to opt out of the ambient Orchard transaction around the data access code (using (var scope = new TransactionScope(TransactionScopeOption.Suppress))).
If you are using dependency injection, you may have some work to move that to the Autofac-based way of doing things in Orchard.
If you want your work to appear seamlessly in the Orchard admin, you may want to decorate your admin controllers with the Admin attribute. If you want your front-end to use the current theme, you'll have to add Themed attributes and maybe refactor your views so that they only emit HTML for the content zone instead of for the whole page.
Add a manifest (module.txt) to your module folder and you should be good to go.
Suppose we have a module that displays tables of employees. Each employee has a photo. What is the best way to store this photos and display them?
I mean, is there some kind of content repository in drupal? I don't want to do this manually, maybe there is an API that can store images and then generate links to them and so on.
Thanks.
The Content Construction Kit(CCK) / Fields in core is what you want to explore.
Using CCK you can attach an image, a number field, a file, some text, a reference to content, etc to another piece of content.
In Drupal 7 you can add fields to any entity (Content, User...your custom one(Employee)), in Drupal 6 you might want to explore Content Profile
Further Reading:
http://drupal.org/node/717120
There is a kind of content repository in Drupal: both in the database and as storage (disk).
The API for that is documented in a special File upload section.
If you want inspiration, the core module called upload.module can serve as example. But be aware that Drupal core, for several reasons, is far from the best and cleanest examples to learn from.
What you are looking for is CCK module with file-field and image-field modules for handling the image upload action.
And for the display of those uploaded images you should use Image-cache