Thanks Xavi
I believe you can also modify web.xml in some way, but I'm not really sure.
that would be useful as I don't have the ability to set properties on
the production environment.
I wonder if anyone else can confirm?
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received
I'd like to use the latest jquery, 1.3.2. I'm new to both jquery and
lift but I like what I see!
script type=text/javascript src=../js/jquery-1.3.2.js/
script
script type=text/javascript src=../js/ui/ui.core.js/script
script type=text/javascript src=../js/ui/ui.tabs.js/script
Sorry, here's the full code I'm using:
case class MyName(first:String, last:String)
case class MyUser(id:String, name:MyName, url:String) {
val wtf = wtf
}
implicit val formats = net.liftweb.json.DefaultFormats
val json =
(id - me.id) ~
(name -
(first - me.name.first) ~
(last - me.name.last)
)
Hello, I saw a post about lift-json on the scala-user list so I
decided to check it out. I was particularly interested in the ability
to call something along the lines of json.extract[MyClass]. I set up
a little test case for this though, and apparently having a val of any
sort in my case class
If you are modifying web.xml, doing it via env-entry/ and having it
available via JNDI (java:comp/env) [1] seems closest.
However, I am not sure that would be available via System.getProperty
().
Alternately, try jetty.xml (or jetty-env.xml, if possible) [2][3] to
do something like:
Call
hello all
I need to send a pdf attachment with my xhtml mail body.
At first I thought I might be able to treat it as an inline image
(byte array). But this doesn't seem to work (the pdf file has 0 bytes
when received).
Then I thought I could make my own MailBodyType and include it that
way,
update:
ok, so it turns out that you can send pdfs as inline attachments using
XHTMLPlusImages. (the byte array being empty was my fault).
however, it would still be good to be able to add arbitrary
attachments. a pdf isn't really an image.
Got it. Thanks for the info. I was afraid I was doing something wrong.
Thanks,
Lincoln
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 9:48 AM, Joni Freeman freeman.j...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi,
Your example should work if you take the val away from your case
class:
case class MyName(first:String, last:String)
I also think that javascript should go just before the boby's closing
tag. The main reason: Yahoo's YSlow and Google's Page speed both
telling you that is better to have as less scripts as possible and all
of them placed at the end of the page. The optimal would be one
javascript at the end of
All,
I write to you (unfortunately still) as a lift n00b. I'm trying to modify a
form such that it looks more wizard like. i.e. I want it to specifically
state You've completed part 1, you're on step 2 of 5, etc.
How should I accomplish this in view-first rendering? Normal MVC, I'd make
one
David,
1. Lift includes jquery-1.3.2, just do:
script id=jquery src=/classpath/jquery.js type=text/
javascript/script and your done.
2. For the other stuff:
a. Put the files in src/main/resources/toserve/ui (e.g., src/main/
resources/toserve/ui/ui.tabs.js)
b. Add them to
On Sep 13, 11:33 am, valotas valo...@gmail.com wrote:
I also think that javascript should go just before the boby's closing
tag. The main reason: Yahoo's YSlow and Google's Page speed both
telling you that is better to have as less scripts as possible and all
of them placed at the end of
Hi all,
I'm having problems running mvn -o jetty:run with my version of Lift
(1.1-SNAPSHOT) because Maven thinks that net.liftweb:lift-core:jar:1.1-
SNAPSHOT is missing. How do I fix that? My pom.xml is here:
http://gist.github.com/186293
I've got an international plane flight in 24 hours, so
Try updating to the latest maven, older versions have known issues with
offline behaviour for snapshots.
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 8:55 PM, Peter Robinett pe...@bubblefoundry.comwrote:
Hi all,
I'm having problems running mvn -o jetty:run with my version of Lift
(1.1-SNAPSHOT) because Maven
A synthetic file sounds good to me and would probably be preferable.
Cheers, Tim
On 13 Sep 2009, at 20:31, marius d. wrote:
That looks a little cleaner but we'll have to look more into it if
we'd want to go on this path. Perhaps accumulate those function into
synthetic js file .. we'll see
Just had a browse over the latest commit and found the following in
path.java:
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target(ElementType.TYPE)
public @interface path {
public String value();
}
Any reason were not using a trait etc to complete the same
functionality?
Cheers, Tim
Hi,
That annotation is used to configure the json path when extracting
values. By default the extraction code assumes that case class
parameter names match with json field names. For instance these match:
case class Foo(bar: String, baz: Int)
{ bar: qwerty, baz: 10 }
But sometimes json field
It just seems to me that you can already do what you detailed using
chooseTemplate? My concern about having multiple ways to do a single
task IMHO makes it more confusing for n00bs... Much better if there is
a clear problem:solution relationship :-) we already have
chooseTemplate right?
I think so too. Does anyone have an opinion against this? I'll
probably have some time this week or next weekend to work on it.
Br's,
Marius
On Sep 13, 2:59 pm, Timothy Perrett timo...@getintheloop.eu wrote:
A synthetic file sounds good to me and would probably be preferable.
Cheers, Tim
Well, you could do it with bind too, or just write your own xml recursion. :)
With chooseTemplate, you (1) need to have a specific location in the xml that
you're binding the results of chooseTemplate to, i.e., the BindParam that
holds the chosen part of the view. (2) The part of the view
On Sep 13, 3:15 pm, Joni Freeman freeman.j...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
That annotation is used to configure the json path when extracting
values. By default the extraction code assumes that case class
parameter names match with json field names. For instance these match:
case class Foo(bar:
Maven is essentially a java application, so you *should* just be able to
download and run. I'm afraid I can't really give better advice for OS-X
though.
One other idea is to work with 1.1-M5, which should let you go offline on
the older maven version - assuming you have no other snapshot
+1
I would much prefer it if all JS were in external files (synthetic as
necessary) and simply attached to the DOM via ids or classes. I have
been building my sites this way for years, and I find it the best
practice for reasons already put forth in this discussion.
Chas.
Timothy Perrett
If I understand everything correctly, the proposal is to dynamically
create a js file for each page request to add event handlers?
If this is true, then I'm against the proposal for the following two reasons:
1. Every page will load slower
Since the js file is dynamically create on each
Okay, here's what I mean.
Using chooseTemplate:
View:
...
person:code /
person:info
personinfo:concise
person:fullname /
bM:/b person:mobile /br /
/personinfo:concise
personinfo:detailed
Last: person:last /br /
First: person:first /br /
...
/personinfo:detailed
You could probably just overwrite where ever the lift installer
installed maven to. Or maybe run a newer lift installer?
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 7:00 PM, Kevin
Wrightkev.lee.wri...@googlemail.com wrote:
Maven is essentially a java application, so you *should* just be able to
download and run.
You mean cached by the browser? Isn't that a matter of setting headers, since
it won't change in the session--or will it? Can one app switch dynamically from
JQuery to YUI?
-
Xavi Ramirezxavi@gmail.com wrote:
If I understand everything correctly, the
Thanks, Kevin. Dropping in the latest version didn't seem to work (mvn
--version kept saying I still had 2.0.9) but switching to 1.1-M5 did.
Peter
On Sep 13, 4:00 pm, Kevin Wright kev.lee.wri...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Maven is essentially a java application, so you *should* just be able to
I kinda used the term js file a bit too loosely. It is true that each
page would likely have different functions there and even the same
page on subsequent load would have different content so the file can
not really be cached.
I'm thinking that instead of:
button
I'm afraid I have to disagree. As a website developer, I've been putting
all my JS into an external file (per page when necessary) for many years
without any problems. Every good JS programmer I know does the same. It
is considered *more* not less robust to put the JS in an external file
and
Is the DOM approach ruled out? I.e., generate a short script tag that is
generated from the events needed to be listened for, which are delegated to a
javascript generator that depends on the library. The actual JS files would be
static.
Maybe I missed where this option was eliminated?
Also,
marius d. wrote:
I'm thinking that instead of:
button onclick=liftAjax.lift_ajaxHandler
('F1029758482780OTA=true',null, null, null); return false;Press me/
button
We could have:
button onclick=liftAjax('F1029758482780OTA')Press me/button
This is not what I had in mind at all. You
Scala does support annotations, they're just anemic at this point.
I hadn't tried, but does extending ClassfileAnnotation allow runtime
visibility? That would give you a pure scala implementation. If not, I
think we need to rally for StaticAnnotation/ClassfileAnnotation to be joined
by their
Check your PATH variable, probably pointing to the wrong maven still. You
really need to get off of maven 2.0.9. The offlline mode is broken.
2.0.10 should be the minimum version you need to fix that issue.
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Peter Robinett pe...@bubblefoundry.comwrote:
This is how we do JavaScript/ExtJS development at my work place, except with
a twist.
We actually have a javascript-only project for a our javascript library.
We use the maven-javascript-tools plugins to create a javascript project
that relies on others (in our case, things like Simile Timeline
Hi Marius,
Ahh yes I see. That's very different from what I originally
understood. Your implementation makes sense.
Thanks,
Xavi
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 8:43 PM, marius d. marius.dan...@gmail.com wrote:
I kinda used the term js file a bit too loosely. It is true that each
page would
On Sep 13, 8:00 pm, Charles F. Munat c...@munat.com wrote:
marius d. wrote:
I'm thinking that instead of:
button onclick=liftAjax.lift_ajaxHandler
('F1029758482780OTA=true',null, null, null); return false;Press me/
button
We could have:
button
Well, conciseness is always good. I haven't looked at (and don't have
time to look at) the code that inserts this stuff, so I'll take your
word for it that it's a big undertaking. Lord knows, I don't have time,
so I'm certainly not complaining.
But we've got a desideratum, anyway. Maybe down
This is pretty close to what I'm doing. I have a REST backend (in Lift)
that serves the data, and a separate Ext JS front end (one single page
with a lot of Ext JS) running in a separate Lift app. It's still in
progress and I haven't worked out all the details yet, but I'm very
happy with it
Could somebody please explain to me how this example from the book
works.
def myFunc(html:NodeSeq):NodeSeq = {
bind(hello,html,button -
ajaxButton(Text(Press me),
{ () =
println(Got an Ajax call.)
SetHtml(my-div,
I have some code that generates a list of urls but it takes awhile to
generate all of them. I would like to send them to the browser as they
are generated. How do I use Ajax to accomplish this.
I can put the urls in a List as they are generated if that works. But
how do I hook up the List to the
Extending ClassfileAnnotation does not work at the moment. Excerpt
from Programming Scala (http://programming-scala.labs.oreilly.com/
ch13.html):
Another child of scala.Annotation that is intended to be a parent of
other annotations is the trait scala.ClassfileAnnotation. It is
supposed to be
Is there a list of rules for committers to stick to? Especially considering the
review board system being put into place.
-
Joni Freemanfreeman.j...@gmail.com wrote:
Extending ClassfileAnnotation does not work at the moment. Excerpt
from Programming Scala
Hi,
Here's another example.
{lotto:
{
id: 5,
winning-numbers: [2,45,34,23,7,5,3],
draw-date: 2009-09-14T18:00:00Z,
winners: [
{winner-id: 23, numbers: [2,45,34,23,3,5] },
{winner-id: 54, numbers:[52,3,12,11,18,22] }
]
}
}
At the moment I'm extracting this
Can't you require back ticks and name the case class members the same as in the
JSON?
Also if it comes to traits you may as well just allow an adapter that can read
and write values -- maybe a map of String to setter/getter functions.
-
Joni
Using back ticks could work, I'll have to check that out. Another
approach is to use map function, it works but there's a small
performance and verbosity hit.
import net.liftweb.json.JsonParser.parse
import net.liftweb.json.JsonAST.JField
implicit val formats = net.liftweb.json.DefaultFormats
Hi,
I have my js and css in my webapp directory and for a long time I had
been blissfully assuming that everything was nicely minified in my
deployed wars. So, I was very shocked to notice that although yui
compressor appears to be doing its magic during the compile stage, its
output is
Ahh, thanks Josh. It turns out I had a third version of Maven at /
Applications/liftweb-1.0/apache-maven, in addition to /user/share/java/
apache-maven-2.0.9 and the 2.2.1 version I downloaded. Removing it
from my PATH got me using the 2.2.1 version.
Who's responsible for the OS X Lift
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