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6 Articles match "Windows"
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"Windows"
| The Latest from Jason Diamond | MORE | | Autotest for Python Unfortunately, autonose has a few issues, especially when running on Windows. The only part I was missing was support for Growl for Windows. The Growl version uses the growlnotify tool, but that didn’t work with the version of growlnotify.exe that works on Windows. I recently went looking for an autotest equivalent for Python. This question on StackOverflow pointed me to autonose. It wasn’t that easy to install using easy_install since one of its dependencies (snakefood) failed to install so I had to do that manually. install. You can clone/fork it here. Jason Diamond - Friday, June 18, 2010 AutoRunner Downloads used ILMerge to merge the Growl for Windows assemblies into the executable so it’s basically a single file now. I took some time tonight to throw together a build script for producing proper releases of AutoRunner. If you don’t feel like compiling it yourself, you can get a pre-compiled version here. By the way, last night on Twitter, Steve Bohlen pointed me to this port of the original autotest to.NET. took a look at the code and it was much more complex than I was looking for. It actually builds and runs your tests every time you save which is much more often than I want. Jason Diamond - Monday, September 28, 2009 AutoRunner If you have Growl for Windows running, it will send it a notification which is pure eye candy and not necessary to actually get it to run your tests. I recently came across this awesome code kata performance by Corey Haines here. Besides enjoying and learning from his actual performance, I was really impressed by his use of a Ruby tool called autotest. I’m not sure, but it looks like it has become autospec.). Not being a Ruby developer, I wanted the same thing for.NET. did some searching, but my Google-fu failed me so I spent an hour hacking together my own. TargetName) is FAIL!". Jason Diamond - Sunday, September 27, 2009 | | The Best from Jason Diamond | MORE | | Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio Since I do the majority of my work on Windows machines, I’m fortunate enough to have a built-in scripting engine that can run JavaScript without having to install any extra tools. Check Use Output Window and click OK. You should see your Output window appear with the results of the run. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. finally decided to make this an almost instantaneous process. The source code for JSLint is written in, what else, JavaScript. Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio Since I do the majority of my work on Windows machines, I’m fortunate enough to have a built-in scripting engine that can run JavaScript without having to install any extra tools. Check Use Output Window and click OK. You should see your Output window appear with the results of the run. Douglas Crockford’s JavaScript: The Good Parts is a short, but informative read that all JavaScript developers should probably pick up. In it, he describes what parts of the JavaScript language we should be using (the good parts) and what parts we shouldn’t (the bad and the awful parts). Jason Diamond - Saturday, August 9, 2008 AutoRunner If you have Growl for Windows running, it will send it a notification which is pure eye candy and not necessary to actually get it to run your tests. I recently came across this awesome code kata performance by Corey Haines here. Besides enjoying and learning from his actual performance, I was really impressed by his use of a Ruby tool called autotest. I’m not sure, but it looks like it has become autospec.). Not being a Ruby developer, I wanted the same thing for.NET. did some searching, but my Google-fu failed me so I spent an hour hacking together my own. TargetName) is FAIL!". Jason Diamond - Sunday, September 27, 2009 | - Autotest for Python
Unfortunately, autonose has a few issues, especially when running on Windows. The only part I was missing was support for Growl for Windows. The Growl version uses the growlnotify tool, but that didn’t work with the version of growlnotify.exe that works on Windows. I recently went looking for an autotest equivalent for Python. This question on StackOverflow pointed me to autonose. It wasn’t that easy to install using easy_install since one of its dependencies (snakefood) failed to install so I had to do that manually. install. You can clone/fork it here. Jason Diamond - Friday, June 18, 2010 - AutoRunner Downloads
used ILMerge to merge the Growl for Windows assemblies into the executable so it’s basically a single file now. I took some time tonight to throw together a build script for producing proper releases of AutoRunner. If you don’t feel like compiling it yourself, you can get a pre-compiled version here. By the way, last night on Twitter, Steve Bohlen pointed me to this port of the original autotest to.NET. took a look at the code and it was much more complex than I was looking for. It actually builds and runs your tests every time you save which is much more often than I want. Jason Diamond - Monday, September 28, 2009 - Windows Workflow Rules Engine…Without Windows Workflow!
Last week, while teaching another Essential AJAX at the LA office, I hung out with Rod da Silva, our resident Workflow and BizTalk expert, who described the rules engine in Windows Workflow and how it can be used in all sorts of applications. While intrigued, I thought I’d have to do a lot of research figuring out how to get it to work outside of Workflow. The very next day, Josh Lane, another fellow instructor at DevelopMentor, posted about that exact topic with plenty of links to example code making my research really easy. The designers even provide IntelliSense! levitra. cipro. Jason Diamond - Friday, June 29, 2007 %>
486 Articles match "Windows"
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"Windows"
| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | Installing MongoDB on Windows and OS X Here are two 7-minute walkthroughs for installing MongoDB as a Windows service / OS X daemon. Windows: OS X: Feedback welcome. 'Ready to get started with NoSQL and MongoDB? These are both excepts from my upcoming online MongoDB course for DevelopMentor. You can take the first 1 1/2 hours for free here: Early access: MongoDB and NoSQL for.NET developers. cheers. mkennedy. Filed under: NoSQL Tagged: LearningLine , NoSQL , Open Source , Screencasts. NoSQL LearningLine Open Source Screencasts Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Thursday, May 2, 2013 A Roundup of MongoDB Management Tools Robomongo, price: $0 / open-source, platforms: Windows, OS X, Linux. The shell , price: $0 / open-source, platforms: Windows, OS X, Linux. Mongovue , price: $0 / $35 / $up, platforms: Windows. MongoVUE is an innovative MongoDB desktop application for Windows OS that gives you an elegant and highly usable GUI interface to work with MongoDB. LINQPad, , price: $0 / $39, platforms: Windows. REST view, price: $0 / open-source, platforms: Windows, OS X, Linux. Genghis, price: $0 / open-source, platforms: Windows, OS X, Linux. The news is good. link]. Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Monday, April 22, 2013 The Architecture of WCF Over the lifetime of Windows there have been many technologies to achieve this: sockets, DCOM, MSMQ,NET Remoting, ASMX Web Services and more. You can either create the ServiceHost instance yourself and call Open on it (known as self hosting) or you can get the Windows Process Activation Service to do this (formally known as WAS hosting). 'Before WCF it was, of course, possible for software running on different machines to communicate. The problem is all of these have different APIs and different levels of capability. Messages. Channels. WCF, as of 4.5, Encoders. Contracts. DevelopMentor Courses - Sunday, April 7, 2013 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - Using Windows 7 Search to delete ‘obj’ folders
One easy way is to use Windows 7 Search to look for all the ‘obj’ folders and just delete them manually. For a complete overview of the Windows 7 Search syntax go to: [link]. Tags: Windows 7 Visual Studio will create ‘obj’ folders within your solution to store a bunch of temporary files. You can remove these files in a number of ways. To do this I use the ‘kind’ keyword in the query box. Tip: Just typing ‘kind:’ will give you a list of choices to choose from. The Blomsma Code - Tuesday, February 9, 2010 - Unblocking assemblies in Windows 7
I just ran into a little problem when attempting to run a Visual Studio unit test on my Windows 7 machine. Tags: NET C# Windows 7 downloaded log4net.dll and wanted to use it in a project, but when running the unit test I ran into the following error: Failed to queue test run 'Mark@L-ONE 2009-10-11 14:08:38': Test Run deployment issue: The location of the file or directory 'c:usersmarkdocumentsvisual studio 2008projectssourcesdevelopone.myproject.unittestsbindebuglog4net.dll' is not trusted. Turns out that a downloaded file is blocked. The Blomsma Code - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Have to learn Japanese
Tags: Windows Live The Blomsma Code - Tuesday, December 1, 2009 - Playing around with Windows Live Sync 2011 beta
I have been an avid user of Mesh and was so pleased with the beta that I was hesitant to switch to Windows Live Sync 2011 beta. You may want to check with you IT guy to see how he feels about the security risks, but for me this works really well (I do make sure that my Windows Live, Facebook and Google passwords are all different!). Tags: Windows Live But since the Mesh page started saying that the service is to be replaced I figured I ‘d better get my machines switched over. For those who don’t know: Live Sync allows you to synchronize folders between devices. The Blomsma Code - Sunday, September 12, 2010 - Just took a walk around Fenway – using Bing Maps
Tags: Windows Live The Blomsma Code - Wednesday, December 2, 2009 %>
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