Now the lift app runs in the production mode,
###
put the JAVA_OPTIONS=-Drun.mode=production on the top, and it can
workd.
###
But it will create the database in the jetty's folder
/home/jetty6/derby.log
/home/jetty6/lift_example
It can's find the jdbc:mysql ? (It the development mode
Now the lift app runs in the production mode,
###
put the JAVA_OPTIONS=-Drun.mode=production on the top, and it can
workd.
###
But it will create the database in the jetty's folder
/home/jetty6/derby.log
/home/jetty6/lift_example
It can's find the jdbc:mysql ? (It the development mode
Hi all,
I have a silly question about the lift app that deployed on the
Jetty server.
Can't find the jdbc:mysql driver in Production Mode ? It will use
the derby to instead of the mysql.
But it works fine in the Development Mode.
I will craete the derby file in the jetty folder.
What kind of integration do you want?
Cheers, Tim
On 28 Nov 2009, at 03:20, Xuefeng Wu wrote:
Did anyone try to integrate with SSO?
On Sat, Nov 28, 2009 at 12:37 AM, Marcin Jurczuk mjurc...@gmail.com wrote:
That is amazing :)
Probably I will need to bind to AD in near future, so this
Paste your database connection object? its probably that you copied the one
from lift examples and you are now missing the correct properties file...
Cheers, Tim
On 28 Nov 2009, at 10:26, Neil.Lv wrote:
Hi all,
I have a silly question about the lift app that deployed on the
Jetty
Hi,
I'm trying to get my first scala/lift app working and I have a problem:
Schemifier.schemify(...) creates everything, i.e. tables, primary keys,
indices but it does not create the foreign key constraints.
I've seen in Schemifier.scala SQL code for generating foreign key
constraints so I
Hi,
I'm a Lift newbie so I don't know if my way is the right way but
here goes:
I generated my app using the archetype lift-archetype-basic in order
to get the database configuration stuff to Boot.scala. Then i created
two files src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/classes/props/default.props and
Do a println to output the value of Props.get(db.driver)
On Sat, Nov 28, 2009 at 6:06 AM, Neil.Lv anim...@gmail.com wrote:
It generated by the archetype lift-archetype-basic.
## in the Boot.scala
object DBVendor extends ConnectionManager {
private var pool: List[Connection] = Nil
Dear Tim and Heiko,
I tested a few things under mvn jetty:run...:
getRealPath gives me ./src/main/webapp
the temp attribute is set to ./target/work
and the location is ./target/classes
While the war contains classes/work which is again different... I
didn't manage to get
Ross Mellgren dri...@gmail.com writes:
I'm not sure if this addresses your points, but I figured I'd throw
out what I've been doing in case it helps.
It's always nice to see how others approach a problem!
I don't use -%, but I do use something similar along with another
implicit so I
Thanks very much!
It's in the production mode now.
This snippet's result is production
Cheers,
Neil
David Pollak wrote:
Write a snippet:
import net.liftweb.util.Props
import scala.xml._
class WhatMode {
def render = Text(Props.modeName)
}
On a page:
lift:WhatMode/
And
Thanks very much,
I missing the production.default.props file .
Cheers,
Neil
On Nov 28, 9:33 pm, Leo Lännenmäki leo.lannenm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm a Lift newbie so I don't know if my way is the right way but
here goes:
I generated my app using the archetype
jhonig al...@xs4all.nl writes:
Dear Tim and Heiko,
I tested a few things under mvn jetty:run...:
getRealPath gives me ./src/main/webapp
the temp attribute is set to ./target/work
and the location is ./target/classes
While the war contains classes/work which is again
Hi Jeppe,
I'm not using a front-end or any other kind of programming
environment.
I always avoided Eclipse because it usually got into my way, but with
the
lift habit of using wildcard imports I lose a lot of time tracing all
kinds of
definitions, so in this case I'm reconsidering...
As for a
Use explicitly imports, thus avoiding these problems:
import some.package.{ClassOne, ClassTwo}
Cheers, Tim
On 28 Nov 2009, at 14:56, jhonig wrote:
I always avoided Eclipse because it usually got into my way, but with
the
lift habit of using wildcard imports I lose a lot of time tracing all
Hi folks,
I'm new to lift and was wondering about all the various modules like
lift-paypal etc. I found in the maven repository.
Is there an overview/documentation of them somewhere - I couldn't find
one yet.
Cheers,
Stephan
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The Exploring Lift book aka The Definitive guide to Lift
discusses a good portion of those. http://groups.google.com/group/the-lift-book
Br's,
Marius
On Nov 28, 6:49 pm, stephanos stephan.beh...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm new to lift and was wondering about all the various modules
Stephan,
I wrote the paypal module... what do you want to know?
Cheers, Tim
On Nov 28, 4:49 pm, stephanos stephan.beh...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm new to lift and was wondering about all the various modules like
lift-paypal etc. I found in the maven repository.
Is there an
Okay, I wrote an implicit + operator combo that scraps most of the boilerplate.
Snippet code:
def howdy(in: NodeSeq): NodeSeq =
bind(foobar, in, foobaz -%% FocusOnLoad(input type=text
name=username id=email class=text input:attrs= /))
(input:attrs= is the magic)
Template code:
Use explicitly imports, thus avoiding these problems:
But the problem is knowing what to import :-) When there's no IDE
support, all one
has are the scaladocs... And *none* of the lift examples I found
uses explicit imports,
so you're on your own...
Job
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