I am using the Twitter API to learn about how APIs work, and I ran into a spot that confused me. The docs tell you to add a code snippet to your resources for the app. Do I add a file? If so, what type?
The code snippet above is supposed to go in my resources. What file should I add to do so?
I looked for solutions to this, but they troubleshoot very specific issues. I am looking for a general explanation of how to add resources.
The file is "application.properties" and does need to be added to the resources folder.
Related
This is my first time encountering Audit4J, and I'm wondering how I can implement that in my Java GUI project. I've tried reading the documentation in the website, but I wasn't able to grasp it concretely, and I've also seen the sample project for Audit4J in the github, but I wasn't able to understand it. Is there some other links, or can someone help me with it.
You should add audit4j-core as a dependency. If you want to save audit trails in to database you can should configure database handler in the configuration file in the classpath. Sample configuration file can be found here.
Then you'll able to submit audit event calling AuditManager. Please refer the documentation.
I am trying to develop an application which predominantly needs to do the exact thing as this as explained here.
However i am not able to find the jar file needed to add in the build classpath inside eclipse which lets me import com.larmor.opencv.MatchTemplate.
Please direct me as to where I can find the required resource.
You can find the jar here(But look like Link is not working) http://sourceforge.net/projects/jmatchtemplate/files/jmatchtemplate/Version%200.5%20beta/JavaOpenCVMatchTemplate_v0.5b_win32.zip/download but this project is look like no updates and may be closed ..
Better you can use https://code.google.com/p/javacv/
Here are the examples https://github.com/bytedeco/javacv-examples
One post with example https://imiloainf.wordpress.com/2012/09/17/javacv-example/
The library is downloadable from here
I don't know Exaclty wich file I should get. I think I finally found the site but there like a list of 500 different types of files on there.
I'm using NetBeans IDE for my programming, so that's Java code and I would like a step by step (Clear to understand) tutorial on exactly which files I should currently download(Include exact link if need be), How to set it up(the jars if there are any because I tend to see a lot of zip files w/ no jars in them), and how to set it up in Netbeans.
If anyone has an Idea, write the solution down below.
The instructions to setup JOGL for Netbeans IDE with some screen captures and some detailed explanations are on our wiki:
http://jogamp.org/wiki/index.php/Setting_up_a_JogAmp_project_in_your_favorite_IDE#NetBeans_IDE
It's a lot better than tinkering our JARs on Maven Central with the risk of using the wrong files.
Ok, so after more in depth digging, I found not only the JOGL jars, but every single jar out there in one site. To top it off, more than 75% of the jars had a modified date in 2015, so there all up to date here's the website,
http://search.maven.org/#search|ga|1|jogamp
Caution Be sure to really read what your downloading b/c cause on potential mismatch and you could potentially screw up your computer!
I tested on hiding the entire design of Notes and XPages application with Replace Design (Hidden formula and script option). As a result, some XPages processes don't work.
If any tool, please suggest in details.
I did as you suggested in above blog post (Wissel,net). But I encountered same as the last comment of it (Stefan Zehnder). I tested by opening a XPage in which some custom controls as referred to a jar file (custom controls class in xsp package). As a result, I cannot see them in the xPage. Maybe the “composite-file” property in the xsp-config file (in WEB-INF) points to the wrong file or class. If you have any idea, please kindly help.
If I understand your question correctly, then I would suggest looking at the responses to a similar question HERE
Also, the following blog post by Stephan Wissel might give you some ideas?
I have 3 private GitHub repos, using Java, I would like to login to my account, and download a jar file from the RAW section of the repo. A simple task if the repos were public. But not so when private.
I have thought about using Apache2's HttpClient. However I have no clue (and googling didn't help either) how GitHub's auth is laid out.
I thought there might be some kind of library for GitHub in Java, but the only Lib I can find doesn't allow downloading of files (here). Only logging in to the GitHub auth and pushing commits/fetching repos, etc. Which isn't what I am looking to do.
Any help is greatly appreciated, thanks.
Since I can't create an answer.
Using the API here
You can create a download service and download the repo. I've not worked out how yet, but I'm pretty sure it's possible, and I will update this answer once I've done it. I need to grab the "IRepositoryIdProvider"
You can use Apache common's HttpClient library to give better control of the credentials/cookies/auth stuff to allow you to get the access. I think that is the problem, right?