|
|
CFEclipse 1.3 Beta and FlexBuilderI know this is not reporting related, but I think it's pretty darn important. At CFUnited this year, the CFEclipse team announced their beta version 1.3. It included a lot of cool new things, bug fixes, and the like. But there was a problem: it didn't work on Eclipse 3.1 (the core of FlexBuilder). And the flex builder stuff didn't work on 3.2. So you were stuck working in two different environments *again*. Have no fear, my friends, the answer to your troubles has arrived. It was annoying me quite a bit, so I decided to do something about it (with Mark Drew's and the CFEclipse guys permission of course). Anyways, to make a long story short, CFEclipse 1.3 is now compatible with Eclipse 3.1. I sent the version to Mark and he updated the CFEclipse beta download page with the new version. Geesh, there's like numbers, numbers flying everywhere. So, if you're using FlexBuilder, and you know you should, and you want to use the updated CFEclipse functionality that Mark has worked so hard on, go here and download the updated version. The instructions at the bottom say that it doesn't work in 3.1, but this is no longer true. So, for those of you who have not used CFEclipse yet, you probably should :-). Version incompatiblity is no longer an excuse! |
|
| BlogCFC was created by Raymond Camden. This blog is running version 5.8.001. | |
The Adobe CF Extensions is essentially an updated version of the old RDS functionality found in the old CFStudio and Homesite 5+ but also includes a host of new code generation features to make development quicker:
* Eclipse RDS Support plug-in, which lets you access files and data sources on a ColdFusion server.
* ColdFusion/Flex Application wizard, which lets you create master and detail pages in an application to create, read, update, and delete records in a database.
* ColdFusion/Ajax Application wizard, which lets you create master and detail pages that use Ajax elements in an application to create, read, update, and delete records in a database.
* RDS CRUD wizard, which lets you dynamically create a ColdFusion component (CFC) based on a table that is registered in the ColdFusion Administrator on a ColdFusion server
* ActionScript to CFC wizard, which lets you create a CFC based on an ActionScript class file.
* CFC to ActionScript wizard, which lets you create an ActionScript file based on a CFC Value Object
* Services Browser, which lets you browse CFCs, manage a list of web services, and generate the CFML code to invoke a web service.
* Log Viewer, it works like the Unix tail function (thanks, hit tip to Ray)
CFEclipse is your ColdFusion IDE for writing your CF markup, it supports
* Wizard's for common tasks such as creating a CFC
* Code Insight
* Code Folding
* Task List
* Tag Completion
* Syntax Highlighting
* CFComponent, a collapsable tree format of methods and properties in your CFC's
* Methods View, an overview of the methods in your current CFC
* Dictionary, get quick access and look-up features to CF[8|7|6|5], Railo, and BlueDragon[7|6] documentation
* Snippets, create pre-defined code blocks which can be accessed via key triggers
* CFUnit for unit testing you CFC'c without leaving your development IDE
* Frameworks Explorer to access and view your xml configurations files
Mazda tie rodeEnd -http://www.automotivemazparts.com/mazda-tie-rod-en...
Thanks
Eclipse is unique compared to any other product I've used in having a no-install install. Once you unpack the file you downloaded (I grabbed a Win32 zip, however. tar and gz options also exist), the product is installed. That's all you need to run the program. There are no ini files and no registry installs. You're good to go. I unzipped the zip into a directory called "C:\Eclipse."
I installed an older version (1.3.1.3), after a bunch of problems i finally just dropped the jar file to the plugind folder. Now i can open the cfeclipse perspective , but the editor marks as unknown several cf tags and show errors on cfcomponent, cffunction, cfif etc..
Buggy.
CFMX on IIS and Apache2 on the same machine
Well with a new machine in the works for my company i've been thinking about running Apahce (on windows) for our server. Anyway what with mappings etc i really wanted to give this a bash at home first. At first i thought this was gonna mean me, notepad and a bunch of text files had to get friendly. Actually its couldn't of been easier thanks to CF.
* Download and install Apache. I needed to change the port to 81 so it didnt interfere with IIS which meant i changed the "Listen" port to 81 in the httpd.conf file
* Edit C:\CFusionMX\bin\connectors\Apache_connector.bat to look at "apache2" folder instead of "Apache". Then run the bat file.
* Restart Apache and all is well, easy.
Do remember though that they are using the same CF engine. If you have the enterprise version you could most likely set up a different instance for each web server, but i dont so i can't ;o(
Afterthought:If you want to administer CF from Apache then you will need to add the following to the fireplace screensaver -ScriptAlias section of httpd.cong
_________________________________________________
http://fixturesandfurnitures.com/fireplace-screens...
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.automotive-repair-manual.net/