f8DeveloperConferenceApp | f8 2014 Conference App | Awesome List library
kandi X-RAY | f8DeveloperConferenceApp Summary
kandi X-RAY | f8DeveloperConferenceApp Summary
f8DeveloperConferenceApp is a HTML library typically used in Awesome, Awesome List, Xamarin applications. f8DeveloperConferenceApp has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has medium support. However f8DeveloperConferenceApp has a Non-SPDX License. You can download it from GitHub.
[Archive] f8 2014 Conference App
[Archive] f8 2014 Conference App
Support
Quality
Security
License
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Support
f8DeveloperConferenceApp has a medium active ecosystem.
It has 766 star(s) with 224 fork(s). There are 95 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 6 months.
f8DeveloperConferenceApp has no issues reported. There are 1 open pull requests and 0 closed requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of f8DeveloperConferenceApp is current.
Quality
f8DeveloperConferenceApp has no bugs reported.
Security
f8DeveloperConferenceApp has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
License
f8DeveloperConferenceApp has a Non-SPDX License.
Non-SPDX licenses can be open source with a non SPDX compliant license, or non open source licenses, and you need to review them closely before use.
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f8DeveloperConferenceApp releases are not available. You will need to build from source code and install.
Installation instructions are available. Examples and code snippets are not available.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of f8DeveloperConferenceApp
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of f8DeveloperConferenceApp
f8DeveloperConferenceApp Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for f8DeveloperConferenceApp.
f8DeveloperConferenceApp Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for f8DeveloperConferenceApp.
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Awesome List
QUESTION
Is ESLint a Vim plugin?
Asked 2022-Feb-12 at 01:35
Vim Awesome lists ESLint as a plugin: https://vimawesome.com/plugin/eslint. However, also on that page it says "...your plugins (and ESLint) are ..." implying ESLint is not a Vim plugin.
I am trying to work out how to apply ESLint to JavaScript files I am writing in Vim. I would like to do so (at least initially) without any plugins. I think it might help me to achieve this if I knew whether or not ESLint is a Vim plugin or not.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-12 at 01:35No. It is a general linter for javascript. See https://eslint.org/
If you want to use ESLint in Vim, you can use a vim plugin (such as ALE or the eslint vim plugin) to help you. Or you can use the command line interface eslint offers if you don't want to use plugins.
QUESTION
R Extending each list level by new elements
Asked 2021-Apr-12 at 14:41
I'm looking for a way to automatically add new list elements/levels to an existing list:
- my real-life use case has several thousand elements to add, so the manual example below for adding two elements is not feasible anymore,
- I need a list because that's the format expected by an API I'm trying to access.
Example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-12 at 14:41Iterate over names using map or using the same arguments replace map with lapply in which case no packages are needed.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install f8DeveloperConferenceApp
First, you need to clone the repository. Next, you'll need to create a new Parse app. For simplicity, we've included a JSON export of the f8 app which you can use for an initial import of data into your own app. You'll also need to create a Facebook app and configure it for the platforms you wish to test on.
Go to your Parse Dashboard and create a new Parse app. Copy your new Parse application id and client key. You will need these later. Remember that you can always get your keys from your app's Settings page. Locate the data folder in your local clone of the repo. Here you will find GeneralInfo.json, Message.json, Room.json, Slot.json, Speaker.json, and Talk.json . These can be imported into your brand new Parse app. Go to your app's Data Browser, and click on the "Import" button. Choose GeneralInfo.json and give your new class the name "GeneralInfo". Repeat this for each of the json files in the data folder, giving them the appropriate class name.
Go to your Parse Dashboard and create a new Parse app.
Copy your new Parse application id and client key. You will need these later. Remember that you can always get your keys from your app's Settings page.
Locate the data folder in your local clone of the repo. Here you will find GeneralInfo.json, Message.json, Room.json, Slot.json, Speaker.json, and Talk.json . These can be imported into your brand new Parse app.
Go to your app's Data Browser, and click on the "Import" button. Choose GeneralInfo.json and give your new class the name "GeneralInfo". Repeat this for each of the json files in the data folder, giving them the appropriate class name.
When the data is imported, images files are not brought over. We've provided images for the Room icons that you can use. To add these: Locate the assets folder in your local repo. Go to Room class in your Data Browser. Delete the gameslounge.png entry in the icon field. Upload the gameslounge.png file from the assets folder. Repeat these steps for all other images you find in the assets folder.
We've also provided images for the Talk class icon fields that are set. Replace these images in the Talk class with the corresponding ones in the assets folder: afterparty.png, registration.png, and lunch.png.
Go to the Facebook App Dashboard and create a new Facebook app.
Go to the Facebook App Dashboard and create a new Facebook app.
Configure your Facebook app: iOS Setup. During this step, you may initially set the Bundle Identifier to "com.parse.f8". If you later change the bundle identifier in your Xcode project, be sure to return to the app dashboard and modify this setting. Android Setup. During this step, you may initially set Package Name to "com.parse.f8" and Clas Name to "com.parse.f8.DispatchActivity". If you later change the Android package name in the code, be sure to return to the app dashboard and modify these settings.
Add your Facebook app id and app secret to your Parse app's Settings > User authentication > Facebook properties.
Note your Facebook App ID and Display Name. You will need these later.
First, make sure you've gone through the "Initial Setup" instructions.
Open ios/F8 Developer Conference.xcodeproj in Xcode.
Modify PDDAppDelegate.m to use your Parse application id and client key.
Modify F8 Developer Conference-Info.plist to configure your Facebook settings: Set your Facebook app id in the FacebookAppID property. Set your Facebook app id in the URL types > Item 0 > URL Schemes > Item 0 using the format fbYour_App_id (ex. for 12345, enter fb12345). Set the Bundle identifier property to match your Facebook app dashboard's Bundle ID setting. Set the FacebookDisplayName property to match your Facebook app dashboard's Display Name setting.
Build and Run.
First, make sure you've gone through the "Initial Setup" instructions.
Import the android f8 project in your IDE of choice, such as Eclipse.
Import the appcompat Android Support library project from the local repo.
Import the facebook-android-sdk Facebook SDK library project from the local repo.
Follow the instructions on Google's developer site to register your application and obtain a YouTube developer key. Set up an API key for Android.
Modify the f8 project's strings.xml file to use your Parse application id, Parse client key, Facebook app id, and YouTube developer key.
Build and Run.
Go to your Parse Dashboard and create a new Parse app. Copy your new Parse application id and client key. You will need these later. Remember that you can always get your keys from your app's Settings page. Locate the data folder in your local clone of the repo. Here you will find GeneralInfo.json, Message.json, Room.json, Slot.json, Speaker.json, and Talk.json . These can be imported into your brand new Parse app. Go to your app's Data Browser, and click on the "Import" button. Choose GeneralInfo.json and give your new class the name "GeneralInfo". Repeat this for each of the json files in the data folder, giving them the appropriate class name.
Go to your Parse Dashboard and create a new Parse app.
Copy your new Parse application id and client key. You will need these later. Remember that you can always get your keys from your app's Settings page.
Locate the data folder in your local clone of the repo. Here you will find GeneralInfo.json, Message.json, Room.json, Slot.json, Speaker.json, and Talk.json . These can be imported into your brand new Parse app.
Go to your app's Data Browser, and click on the "Import" button. Choose GeneralInfo.json and give your new class the name "GeneralInfo". Repeat this for each of the json files in the data folder, giving them the appropriate class name.
When the data is imported, images files are not brought over. We've provided images for the Room icons that you can use. To add these: Locate the assets folder in your local repo. Go to Room class in your Data Browser. Delete the gameslounge.png entry in the icon field. Upload the gameslounge.png file from the assets folder. Repeat these steps for all other images you find in the assets folder.
We've also provided images for the Talk class icon fields that are set. Replace these images in the Talk class with the corresponding ones in the assets folder: afterparty.png, registration.png, and lunch.png.
Go to the Facebook App Dashboard and create a new Facebook app.
Go to the Facebook App Dashboard and create a new Facebook app.
Configure your Facebook app: iOS Setup. During this step, you may initially set the Bundle Identifier to "com.parse.f8". If you later change the bundle identifier in your Xcode project, be sure to return to the app dashboard and modify this setting. Android Setup. During this step, you may initially set Package Name to "com.parse.f8" and Clas Name to "com.parse.f8.DispatchActivity". If you later change the Android package name in the code, be sure to return to the app dashboard and modify these settings.
Add your Facebook app id and app secret to your Parse app's Settings > User authentication > Facebook properties.
Note your Facebook App ID and Display Name. You will need these later.
First, make sure you've gone through the "Initial Setup" instructions.
Open ios/F8 Developer Conference.xcodeproj in Xcode.
Modify PDDAppDelegate.m to use your Parse application id and client key.
Modify F8 Developer Conference-Info.plist to configure your Facebook settings: Set your Facebook app id in the FacebookAppID property. Set your Facebook app id in the URL types > Item 0 > URL Schemes > Item 0 using the format fbYour_App_id (ex. for 12345, enter fb12345). Set the Bundle identifier property to match your Facebook app dashboard's Bundle ID setting. Set the FacebookDisplayName property to match your Facebook app dashboard's Display Name setting.
Build and Run.
First, make sure you've gone through the "Initial Setup" instructions.
Import the android f8 project in your IDE of choice, such as Eclipse.
Import the appcompat Android Support library project from the local repo.
Import the facebook-android-sdk Facebook SDK library project from the local repo.
Follow the instructions on Google's developer site to register your application and obtain a YouTube developer key. Set up an API key for Android.
Modify the f8 project's strings.xml file to use your Parse application id, Parse client key, Facebook app id, and YouTube developer key.
Build and Run.
Support
For any new features, suggestions and bugs create an issue on GitHub.
If you have any questions check and ask questions on community page Stack Overflow .
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