Search Results

Search found 7647 results on 306 pages for 'ember js'.

Page 2/306 | < Previous Page | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12  | Next Page >

• Learning Erlang vs learning node.js

  - by Noli

  I see a lot of crap online about how Erlang kicks node.js' ass in just about every conceivable category. So I'd like to learn Erlang, and give it a shot, but here's the problem. I'm finding that I have a much harder time picking up Erlang than I did picking up node.js. With node.js, I could pick a relatively complex project, and in a day I had something working. With Erlang, I'm running into barriers, and not going nearly as quickly. So.. for those with more experience, is Erlang complicated to learn, or am I just missing something? Node.js might not be perfect, but I seem to be able to get things done with it.

  Read the article

• Significance and role of Node.js in Web development

  - by Pankaj Upadhyay

  I have read that Node.js is a server-side javascript enviroment. This has put few thought and tinkers in my mind. Can we develop a complete data-drivent web application utilizing just JavaScript (along with node.js), HTML5 and CSS? Do we still need to use some server-side scripting language (e.g. C#, PHP)? In case we still need to use other scripting languages, what is node.js worth for, or useful? NOTE: Pardon with my knowledge about node.js.

  Read the article

• Node.js Lockstep Multiplayer Architecture

  - by Wakaka

  Background I'm using the lockstep model for a multiplayer Node.js/Socket.IO game in a client-server architecture. User input (mouse or keypress) is parsed into commands like 'attack' and 'move' on the client, which are sent to the server and scheduled to be executed on a certain tick. This is in contrast to sending state data to clients, which I don't wish to use due to bandwidth issues. Each tick, the server will send the list of commands on that tick (possibly empty) to each client. The server and all clients will then process the commands and simulate that tick in exactly the same way. With Node.js this is actually quite simple due to possibility of code sharing between server and client. I'll just put the deterministic simulator in the /shared folder which can be run by both server and client. The server simulation is required so that there is an authoritative version of the simulation which clients cannot alter. Problem Now, the game has many entity classes, like Unit, Item, Tree etc. Entities are created in the simulator. However, for each class, it has some methods that are shared and some that are client-specific. For instance, the Unit class has addHp method which is shared. It also has methods like getSprite (gets the image of the entity), isVisible (checks if unit can be seen by the client), onDeathInClient (does a bunch of stuff when it dies only on the client like adding announcements) and isMyUnit (quick function to check if the client owns the unit). Up till now, I have been piling all the client functions into the shared Unit class, and adding a this.game.isServer() check when necessary. For instance, when the unit dies, it will call if (!this.game.isServer()) { this.onDeathInClient(); }. This approach has worked pretty fine so far, in terms of functionality. But as the codebase grew bigger, this style of coding seems a little strange. Firstly, the client code is clearly not shared, and yet is placed under the /shared folder. Secondly, client-specific variables for each entity are also instantiated on the server entity (like unit.sprite) and can run into problems when the server cannot instantiate the variable (it doesn't have Image class like on browsers). So my question is, is there a better way to organize the client code, or is this a common way of doing things for lockstep multiplayer games? I can think of a possible workaround, but it does have its own problems. Possible workaround (with problems) I could use Javascript mixins that are only added when in a browser. Thus, in the /shared/unit.js file in the /shared folder, I would have this code at the end: if (typeof exports !== 'undefined') module.exports = Unit; else mixin(Unit, LocalUnit); Then I would have /client/localunit.js store an object LocalUnit of client-side methods for Unit. Now, I already have a publish-subscribe system in place for events in the simulator. To remove the this.game.isServer() checks, I could publish entity-specific events whenever I want the client to do something. For instance, I would do this.publish('Death') in /shared/unit.js and do this.subscribe('Death', this.onDeathInClient) in /client/localunit.js. But this would make the simulator's event listeners list on the server and the client different. Now if I want to clear all subscribed events only from the shared simulator, I can't. Of course, it is possible to create two event subscription systems - one client-specific and one shared - but now the publish() method would have to do if (!this.game.isServer()) { this.publishOnClient(event); }. All in all, the workaround off the top of my head seems pretty complicated for something as simple as separating the client and shared code. Thus, I wonder if there is an established and simpler method for better code organization, hopefully specific to Node.js games.

  Read the article

• Real performance of node.js

  - by uther.lightbringer

  I've got a question concerning node.js performance. There is quite lot of "benchmarks" and a lot of fuss about great performance of node.js. But how does it stand in real world? Not just process empty request at high speed. If someone could try to compare this scenario: Java (or equivalent) server running an application with complex business logic between receiving request and sending response. How would node.js deal with it? If there was need for a lot of JavaScript processing on server side, is node.js really so fast that it can execute JavaScript, and stand a chance against more heavyveight competitors?

  Read the article

• Metamorphs Messing Up CSS in Ember.js Views

  - by Austin Fatheree

  I'm using Ember.js / handlebars to loop through a collection and spit out some items that I'd like bootstrap to handle nice and responsive like. Here is the issue: The bootstrap-responsive css has some declrations in it like: .row-fluid > [class*="span"]:first-child { margin-left: 0; } and .row-fluid:before, .row-fluid:after { display: table; content: ""; } These rules seem to target the first children. When I loop through my collection in handlebars I end up with a bunch of metamorph code around my items: <div class="row-fluid"> {{#each restaurantList}} {{view GS.vHomePageRestList content=this class="span6"}} {{/each}} </div> Here is what is produced: <div class="row-fluid"> <script id="metamorph-9-start" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> <script id="metamorph-104-start" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> <div id="ember2527" class="ember-view span6"> My View </div> <script id="metamorph-104-end" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> <script id="metamorph-105-start" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> <div id="ember2574" class="ember-view span6"> My View 2 </div> <script id="metamorph-105-end" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> <script id="metamorph-9-end" type="text/x-placeholder"></script> </div> So my question is this: 1. How can I tell css to ignore script tags? or 2. How can I edit the css bindings so that they skip over script tags when selecting the first or first child? or 3. How can I structure this so that Ember uses fewer/no metamorph tags? Here is a fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/skilesare/SgwsJ/

  Read the article

• Knockout.js mapping plugin with require.js

  - by Ravi

  What is the standard way of loading mapping plugin in require.js ? Below is my config.js (require.js config file) require.config({ // Initialize the application with the main application file. deps:["app"], paths:{ // JavaScript folders. libs:"lib", plugins:"lib/plugin", templates:"../templates", // Libraries. jquery:"lib/jquery-1.7.2.min", underscore:"lib/lodash", text:'text', order:'order', knockout:"lib/knockout", knockoutmapping:"lib/plugin/knockout-mapping" }, shim:{ underscore:{ exports:'_' }, knockout:{ deps:["jquery"], exports:"knockout" } } } In my view model define(['knockout', 'knockoutmapping'], function(ko, mapping) { } However, mapping is not bound to ko.mapping. Any pointers/suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Ravi

  Read the article

• a server side mustache.js example using node.js

  - by onecoder4u

  I'm looking for an example using mustache.js with node.js here is my example but it is not working. Mustache is undefined. I'm using Mustache.js from the master branch. var sys = require('sys'); var m = require("./mustache"); var view = { title: "Joe", calc: function() { return 2 + 4; } }; var template = "{{title}} spends {{calc}}"; var html = Mustache().to_html(template, view); sys.puts(html);

  Read the article

• Ember model is gone when I use the renderTemplate hook

  - by Mickael Caruso

  I have a single template - editPerson.hbs <form role="form"> FirstName: {{input type="text" value=model.firstName }} <br/> LastName: {{input type="text" value=model.lastName }} </form> I want to render this template when the user wants to edit an existing person or create a new person. So, I set up routes: App.Router.map(function(){ this.route("createPerson", { path: "/person/new" }); this.route("editPerson", { path: "/person/:id}); // other routes not show for brevity }); So, I define two routes - one for create and one for edit: App.CreatePersonRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ renderTemplate: function(){ this.render("editPerson", { controller: "editPerson" }); }, model: function(){ return {firstName: "John", lastName: "Smith" }; } }); App.EditPersonRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ model: function(id){ return {firstName: "John Existing", lastName: "Smith Existing" }; } }); So, I hard-code the models. I'm concerned about the createPerson route. I'm telling it to render the editPersonTemplate and to use the editPerson controller (which I don't show because I don't think it matters - but I made one, though.) When I use renderTemplate, I lose the model John Smith, which in turn, won't display on the editTemplate on the web page. Why? I "fixed" this by creating a separate and identical (to editPerson.hbs) createPerson.hbs, and removing the renderTemplate hook in the CreatePerson. It works as expected, but I find it somewhat troubling to have a separate and identical template for the edit and create cases. I looked everywhere for how to properly do this, and I found no answers.

  Read the article

• Defining and using controller methods in ember.js

  - by OriginalEXE

  first of all, I am total noob when it comes to OOP in JS, this is new to me so treat me like a noob. I am building my first ember.js application and I am stuck (not the first time but I would get unstuck by myself, this is a tough one though). I have two models: forms entries Entries is of course in (one to many) relationship to forms, so each form can have as many properties. Form properties: id : DS.attr( 'number' ), title : DS.attr( 'string' ), views : DS.attr( 'number' ), conversion : DS.attr( 'number' ), entries : DS.hasMany( 'entry' ) Entry properties: id : DS.attr( 'number' ), parent_id: DS.belongsTo( 'form' ) Now, I have forms route that displays all forms in tabled view, and each table row has some info like form id, name etc. and that works great. What I wanted to do is display the number of entries each form has. I figured I should do that via controller, so here is my controller now: // Form controller App.FormController = Ember.ObjectController.extend({ entriescount: function() { var entries = this.get( 'store').find( 'entry' ); return entries.filterBy( 'parent_id', this.get( 'id' ) ).get( 'length' ); }.property( '[email protected]_id') }); Now for some reason, when I use {{entriescount}} in {{#each}} loop, this returns nothing. It also returns nothing in single form route. Note that in both cases, {{title}} for example works. I am wondering, am I going the right way by using controller for this, and how do I get controller to output the data. Thanks

  Read the article

• Specify a OneWay Binding in HandleBars - Ember

  - by Miguel Madero

  Is there a way to Specify a OneWay Binding in HandleBars? bind-attr always calls Ember.bind, which always create a two way binding. This seems to be the case for elements that don't even change: <img {{bind-attr class=":class-name-to-always-apply"}}> But even in cases where the element could change, we might have reasons to update it manually (e.g. performance or we don't want to change it on textChanged, but do it manually)

  Read the article

• Accessing Ember component scope from block form?

  - by user3009816

  I want to let a user pass a custom text field, App.CustomTextField, in a Ember component using block form. However, that App.CustomTextField needs access to the component to manipulate its properties. How can I pass the component to the textfield using block form? I would like to pass the component as a property to App.CustomTextField, but how do I access the component's scope? {{#blog-post}} {{view App.CustomTextField component=?}} {{/blog-post}}

  Read the article

• Node.js as a custom (streaming) upload handler for Django

  - by Gijs

  I want to build an upload-centric app using Django. One way to do this is with nginx's upload module (nonblocking) but it has its problems. Node.js is supposed to be a good candidate for this type of application. But how can I make node.js act as an upload_handler() for Django (http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.1/topics/http/file-uploads/#modifying-upload-handlers-on-the-fly) I'm not sure where to look for examples?

  Read the article

• redirecting in node.js behind mod_rewrite proxy

  - by chmanie

  I have a node.js application running behind an Apache mod_rewrite proxy configured in a .htaccess file like this: RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} =mydomain.com [OR] RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} =www.mydomain.com RewriteRule (.*) http://localhost:3000/$1 [QSA,P] When I now do a redirect (e.g. express' res.redirect()) inside my node.js application (which runs on port 3000), the user is always redirected to http://localhost:3000/ (which is in fact exactly what is defined above but not the desired behaviour). Is there any way around this?

  Read the article

• Can't authenticate mobile client with node.js (using passport.js)

  - by Pazinio

  I'm trying to build some CRUD application with node.js as a back-end API (express) and web-app (backbone) and mobile client (native android) as front-ends.(I'm node.js beginner) My server solution is based on the following great tutorial 'easy-node-authentication'. In my android app I have managed to get the user Google-Token after I completed the authentication step with Google Plus SDK.(mobile to google-plus directly request). I'm trying to understand and find right and elegant way to re-use a given google-token and authenticate again my android user through Google-Plus account to ensure the mobile client holds real token, then add a new entry (id, token, email, name) to my users table DB within my node back-end. The question is: what should be my next step in case I want to keep my back-end without changes? should I send a GET request with the token as a cookie to /auth/google? maybe to /auth/google/callback? another URL? Does this make sense at all? Please note: I'm aware to the fact the mentioned above 'easy-node-auth' solution is based on sessions and cookies. having said that, i'm still trying to understand if there is a convenient way to integrate both (android and node) as it works good for my web-app and node. Thanks in advance.

  Read the article

• how to dynamically add observer methods to an Ember.js object

  - by Rick Moss

  So i am trying to dynamically add these observer methods to a Ember.js object holderStandoutCheckedChanged: (-> if @get("controller.parent.isLoaded") @get("controller").toggleParentStandout(@get("standoutHolderChecked")) ).observes("standoutHolderChecked") holderPaddingCheckedChanged: (-> if @get("controller.parent.isLoaded") @get("controller").toggleParentPadding(@get("holderPaddingChecked")) ).observes("holderPaddingChecked") holderMarginCheckedChanged: (-> if @get("controller.parent.isLoaded") @get("controller").toggleParentMargin(@get("holderMarginChecked")) ).observes("holderMarginChecked") I have this code so far but the item.methodToCall function is not getting called methodsToDefine = [ {checkerName: "standoutHolderChecked", methodToCall: "toggleParentStandout"}, {checkerName: "holderPaddingChecked", methodToCall: "toggleParentPadding"}, {checkerName: "holderMarginChecked", methodToCall: "toggleParentMargin"} ] add_this = { } for item in methodsToDefine add_this["#{item.checkerName}Changed"] = (-> if @get("controller.parent.isLoaded") @get("controller")[item.methodToCall](@get(item.checkerName)) ).observes(item.checkerName) App.ColumnSetupView.reopen add_this Can anyone tell me what i am doing wrong ? Is there a better way to do this ? Should i be doing this in a mixin ? If so please

  Read the article

• General directions on developing a server side control system for JS/Canvas Action RPG

  - by Billy Ninja

  Well, yesterday I asked on anti-cheat JS, and confirmed what I kind of already knew that it's just not possible. Now I wanna measure roughly how hard it is to implement a server side checking that is agnostic to client input, that does not mess with the game experience so much. I don't wanna waste to much resource on this matter, since it's going to be initially a single player game, that I may or would like to introduce some kind of ranking, trading system later on. I'd rather deliver better more cool game features instead. I don't wanna have to guarantee super fast server response to keep the game going lag free. I'd rather go with more loose discrete control of key variables and instances. Like store user's action on a fifo buffer on the client, and push that actions to the server gradually. I'd love to see a elegant, generic solution that I could plug into my client game logic root (not having to scatter treatments everywhere in my client js) - and have few classes on Node.js server that could handle that - without having to mirror/describe all of my game entities a second time on the server.

  Read the article

• Compressing/compacting messages over websocket on Node.js

  - by icelava

  We have a websocket implementation (Node.js/Sock.js) that exchanges data as JSON strings. As our use cases grow, so have the size of the data transmitted across the wire. The websocket protocol does not natively offer any compression feature, so in order to reduce the size of our messages we'd have to manually do something about the serialisation. There appear to be a variety of LZW implementations in Javascript, some which confuses me on their compatibility for in-browser use only versus transmission across the wire due to my lack of understanding on low-level encodings. More importantly, all of them seem to take a noticeable performance drag when Javascript is the engine doing the compression/decompression work, which is not desirable for mobile devices. Looking instead other forms of compact serialisation, MessagePack does not appear to have any active support in Javascript itself; BSON does not have any Javascript implementation; and an alternative BISON project that I tested does not deserialise everything back to their original values (large numbers), and it does not look like any further development will happen either. What are some other options others have explored for Node.js?

  Read the article

• js function causing all other functions not to work inside js file

  - by Camran

  In safari 4 and all explorer browsers, whenever I try to call a function inside a javascript file which contains this function below, that first function isn't called. So calling function1 will not work if function2 is inside the same .js file, explanation? Here is the code which makes the problem. Whenever I remove this function, everything works fine and all functions work fine. So this function is causing a problem. function addOption(selectbox, value, text, class, id_nr ) { var optn = document.createElement("OPTION"); optn.text = text; optn.value = value; optn.id = value; if (class==1){ optn.className = "nav_option_main"; } selectbox.options.add(optn); } Any ideas why? Thanks

  Read the article

• Best way to use Cradle with Express.js (CouchDB, Node.js)

  - by Costa

  I'm building my website ( http://tedxgramercy.jit.su ) with express.js and so far I've been using the http.request method in node to access couch, and that's been cool. I've learned lots about how http, couch, and node work, which is awesome. Anyways, I'm thinking of moving over to cradle now (Let me know if you have a strong opinion about this) and I'd like to know the "right" way to set this up. Should I... require() cradle and make a new connection to my db in each separate route? create my database connection once, and then just pass that connection by require()ing the connection in each route? (if so, how do I do that?) Thanks!!!

  Read the article

• Same route nested in multiple resources ember.js

  - by Daniel Upton

  I'm building an ember.js app which has a model called "Programme". A user can drill down to a programme by going: Genre > Subgenre > Programme or Folder > List > Programme Here's my router: this.resource('mylists', { path: '/' }, function() { this.resource('folder', { path: '/folder/:folder_id' }, function() { this.resource('list', { path: '/list/:list_id' }, function() { this.resource('programme', { path: '/programme/:programme_id' }); }); }); }); this.resource('catalogue', function() { this.resource('genre', { path: '/genre/:genre_id' }, function() { this.resource('subgenre', { path: '/subgenre/:subgenre_id' }, function() { this.resource('programme', { path: '/programme/:programme_id' }); }); }); }); The UI needs to be deeply nested (the genre view renders in the outlet of the catalogue template, the subgenre in the outlet of the genre template... and so forth). The problem I have is as both generated routes are called ProgrammeRoute when I linkTo the programme route inside the list template, it actually goes to the programme route nested in the subgenre route. What should I be doing here? To work around it I've named one route ListProgrammeRoute and SubgenreProgrammeRoute but that leads to some duplication.

  Read the article

• How to write reusable code in node.js

  - by lortabac

  I am trying to understand how to design node.js applications, but it seems there is something I can't grasp about asynchronous programming. Let's say my application needs to access a database. In a synchronous environment I would implement a data access class with a read() method, returning an associative array. In node.js, because code is executed asynchronously, this method can't return a value, so, after execution, it will have to "do" something as a side effect. It will then contain some code which does something else than just reading data. Let's suppose I want to call this method multiple times, each time with a different success callback. Since the callback is included in the method itself, I can't find a clean way to do this without either duplicating the method or specifying all possible callbacks in a long switch statement. What is the proper way to handle this problem? Am I approaching it the wrong way?

  Read the article

• Implementing a JS templating engine with current PHP project

  - by SeanWM

  I'm currently working on a PHP project and quickly realizing how useful a templating engine would help me. I have a few tables whose table rows are looped out via a PHP loop. Is it possible to use just a JS templating engine (like Handlebarsjs) to also work with these tables? For example: $arr = array('red', 'green', 'blue'); echo '<table>'; foreach($arr as $value) { echo '<tr><td>' . $value . '</td></tr>'; } echo '</table>'; Now I want to add a column via an ajax call using a JS templating engine. Is this possible? Or do I have to use a templating engine for both server side and client side?

  Read the article

• How to write loosely coupled classes in node.js

  - by lortabac

  I am trying to understand how to design node.js applications, but it seems there is something I can't grasp about asynchronous programming. Let's say my application needs to access a database. In a synchronous environment I would implement a data access class with a read() method, returning an associative array. In node.js, because code is executed asynchronously, this method can't return a value, so, after execution, it will have to "do" something as a side effect. It will then contain at least 1 line of extraneous code which has nothing to do with data access. Multiply this for all methods and all classes and you will very soon have an unmanageable "code soup". What is the proper way to handle this problem? Am I approaching it the wrong way?

  Read the article

• gzip specific files

  - by byTheDrop

  for some reason these files are not gzipping on my apache server, chrome network tab shows this. Is there a specific directive I can add to htaccess to cache these files? Compressing the following resources with gzip could reduce their transfer size by about two thirds (~680.45KB): adae8bc4c3cb52cbe22358aaced87a72.css could save ~607B css_f91fa8d73b5e7661d6dcf9e58395e533.css could save ~59.54KB jquery.min.js could save ~37.27KB drupal.js could save ~6.15KB auto_image_handling.js could save ~6.72KB lightbox.js could save ~29.38KB superfish.js could save ~2.42KB jquery.bgiframe.min.js could save ~1011B jquery.hoverIntent.minified.js could save ~1.05KB nice_menus.js could save ~581B panels.js could save ~531B jquery.pngFix.js could save ~2.98KB jquery.cycle.all.min.js could save ~20.20KB views_slideshow.js could save ~8.76KB views_slideshow.js could save ~9.02KB wanderlust_custom_videos.js could save ~598B wl_helper.js could save ~777B extlink.js could save ~2.88KB cufon-yui.js could save ~11.89KB googleanalytics.js could save ~1.48KB swfobject.js could save ~6.65KB jquery.jcarousel.min.js could save ~10.19KB jcarousel.js could save ~6.01KB Akzidenz_Grotesk_BE_Super_800.font.js could save ~14.27KB Akzidenz_Grotesk_BE_Bold_700.font.js could save ~12.96KB Akzidenz_Grotesk_BE_Cn_400.font.js could save ~13.39KB SuperCondensed_500.font.js could save ~24.40KB FuturaBold_700.font.js could save ~26.19KB Futura_500.font.js could save ~57.70KB SuperGroteskB_500.font.js could save ~23.86KB jquery.cookie.js could save ~1.25KB wanderlust.js could save ~1.69KB sliderbottom.js could save ~442B jcarousellite_1.0.1.min.js could save ~4.60KB jcarousellite_control.js could save ~224B sitesdropdown.js could save ~1.09KB widgets.js could save ~50.13KB cufon-drupal.js could save ~599B swfobject_api.js could save ~348B ga.js could save ~24.02KB all.js could save ~124.67KB tweet_button.1347008535.html could save ~38.43KB xd_arbiter.php could save ~16.80KB xd_arbiter.php could save ~16.80KB

  Read the article

• yui compressor maven plugin doesnt compress the js files

  - by hanumant

  I am using yui compressor to compress the js files in my web app. I have configured the plugin as indicated on yui maven plugin site yui compressor maven plugin. This is the pom plugin conf <plugin> <groupId>net.sf.alchim</groupId> <artifactId>yuicompressor-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>0.7.1</version> <executions> <execution> <phase>compile</phase> <goals> <goal>jslint</goal> <goal>compress</goal> </goals> </execution> </executions> <configuration> <failOnWarning>true</failOnWarning> <nosuffix>true</nosuffix> <force>true</force> <aggregations> <aggregation> <!-- remove files after aggregation (default: false) --> <removeIncluded>false</removeIncluded> <!-- insert new line after each concatenation (default: false) --> <insertNewLine>false</insertNewLine> <output>${project.basedir}/${webcontent.dir}/js/compressedAll.js</output> <!-- files to include, path relative to output's directory or absolute path--> <!--inputDir>base directory for non absolute includes, default to parent dir of output</inputDir--> <includes> <include>**/autocomplete.js</include> <include>**/calendar.js</include> <include>**/dialogs.js</include> <include>**/download.js</include> <include>**/folding.js</include> <include>**/jquery-1.4.2.min.js</include> <include>**/jquery.bgiframe.min.js</include> <include>**/jquery.loadmask.js</include> <include>**/jquery.printelement-1.1.js</include> <include>**/jquery.tablesorter.mod.js</include> <include>**/jquery.tablesorter.pager.js</include> <include>**/jquery.dialogs.plugin.js</include> <include>**/jquery.ui.autocomplete.js</include> <include>**/jquery.validate.js</include> <include>**/jquery-ui-1.8.custom.min.js</include> <include>**/languageDropdown.js</include> <include>**/messages.js</include> <include>**/print.js</include> <include>**/tables.js</include> <include>**/tabs.js</include> <include>**/uwTooltip.js</include> </includes> <!-- files to exclude, path relative to output's directory--> </aggregation> </aggregations> </configuration> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>rhino</groupId> <artifactId>js</artifactId> <scope>compile</scope> <version>1.6R5</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.maven</groupId> <artifactId>maven-plugin-api</artifactId> <version>2.0.7</version> <scope>provided</scope> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.maven</groupId> <artifactId>maven-project</artifactId> <version>2.0.7</version> <scope>provided</scope> </dependency><dependency> <groupId>net.sf.retrotranslator</groupId> <artifactId>retrotranslator-runtime</artifactId> <version>1.2.9</version> <scope>runtime</scope> </dependency> </dependencies> </plugin> And here is the log at compress time These will use the artifact files already in the core ClassRealm instead, to allow them to be included in PluginDescriptor.getArtifacts(). [DEBUG] Configuring mojo 'net.sf.alchim:yuicompressor-maven-plugin:0.7.1:jslint' [DEBUG] (f) failOnWarning = true [DEBUG] (f) jswarn = true [DEBUG] (f) outputDirectory = C:\test\target\classes [DEBUG] (f) project = MavenProject: com.test.test1:test2:19-SNAPSHOT @ C:\test\pom.xml [DEBUG] (f) resources = [Resource {targetPath: null, filtering: false, FileSet {directory: C:\test\src, PatternSet [includes: {}, excludes: {**/*.class, **/*.java, site/*}]}}] [DEBUG] (f) sourceDirectory = C:\test\src\..\js [DEBUG] (f) warSourceDirectory = C:\test\src\main\webapp [DEBUG] (f) webappDirectory = C:\test\target\test2-19-SNAPSHOT [DEBUG] -- end configuration -- [INFO] [yuicompressor:jslint {execution: default}] [INFO] nb warnings: 0, nb errors: 0 [DEBUG] Configuring mojo 'net.sf.alchim:yuicompressor-maven-plugin:0.7.1:compress' -- [DEBUG] (f) removeIncluded = false [DEBUG] (f) insertNewLine = false [DEBUG] (f) output = C:\test\WebContent\js\compressedAll.js [DEBUG] (f) includes = [**/autocomplete.js, **/calendar.js, **/dialogs.js, **/download.js, **/folding.js, **/jquery-1.4.2.min.js, **/jquery.bgifram e.min.js, **/jquery.loadmask.js, **/jquery.printelement-1.1.js, **/jquery.tablesorter.mod.js, **/jquery.tablesorter.pager.js, **/jquery.dialogs.p lugin.js, **/jquery.ui.autocomplete.js, **/jquery.validate.js, **/jquery-ui-1.8.custom.min.js, **/languageDropdown.js, **/messages.js, **/print.js, * */tables.js, **/tabs.js, **/uwTooltip.js] [DEBUG] (f) aggregations = [net.sf.alchim.mojo.yuicompressor.Aggregation@65646564] [DEBUG] (f) disableOptimizations = false [DEBUG] (f) encoding = Cp1252 [DEBUG] (f) failOnWarning = true [DEBUG] (f) force = true [DEBUG] (f) gzip = false [DEBUG] (f) jswarn = true [DEBUG] (f) linebreakpos = 0 [DEBUG] (f) nomunge = false [DEBUG] (f) nosuffix = true [DEBUG] (f) outputDirectory = C:\test\target\classes [DEBUG] (f) preserveAllSemiColons = false [DEBUG] (f) project = MavenProject: com.test.test1:test2:19-SNAPSHOT @ C:\test\pom.xml [DEBUG] (f) resources = [Resource {targetPath: null, filtering: false, FileSet {directory: C:\test\src, PatternSet [includes: {}, excludes: {**/*.class, **/*.java, site/*}]}}] [DEBUG] (f) sourceDirectory = C:\test\src\..\js [DEBUG] (f) statistics = true [DEBUG] (f) suffix = -min [DEBUG] (f) warSourceDirectory = C:\test\src\main\webapp [DEBUG] (f) webappDirectory = C:\test\target\test2-19-SNAPSHOT [DEBUG] -- end configuration -- [INFO] [yuicompressor:compress {execution: default}] [INFO] generate aggregation : C:\test\WebContent\js\compressedAll.js [INFO] compressedAll.js (407505b) [INFO] nb warnings: 0, nb errors: 0 [DEBUG] Configuring mojo 'org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-resources-plugin:2.2:testResources' -- [DEBUG] (f) filters = [] [DEBUG] (f) outputDirectory = C:\test\target\test-classes [DEBUG] (f) project = MavenProject: com.test.test1:test2:19-SNAPSHOT @ C:\test\pom.xml [DEBUG] (f) resources = [Resource {targetPath: null, filtering: false, FileSet {directory: C:\test\test , PatternSet [includes: {}, excludes: {**/*.class, **/*.java}]}}] [DEBUG] -- end configuration -- The problem is the files are getting aggregated into one file but without compressing. The link above uses version 1.1 and the plugin version I am using is 0.7.1. Is this going to make any diff. Can someone tell what is wrong here. PS: I have obfuscated some text in log to follow the compliance in my firm. So you may find it mismatching somewhere.

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12  | Next Page >