Hello guys,
I have upgraded my Netbeans from 6.7 to 6.8 and the very same Lift code started
to report some errors. The code compiles correctly from the command line, but
it reports error in the GUI. One of the errors is the following:
This method:
def dispatch: LiftRules.DispatchPF = {
Hello,
I would like to hear more about, how you get lift. I am new to lift
too and trying to get a better and clearer viewpoint.
Maybe it can help others to. If you can summarize it in a few
sentences.
This would be really great.
with best regards
On 25 Dez., 01:05, Erkki Lindpere
It would be really good for us as a team to know what it is you *dont*
get? Is it conceptual? code? If we can understand what is daunting for
newbies that would really be helpful.
Cheers, Tim
On Dec 25, 2:51 pm, greekscala hellectro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I would like to hear more about,
That would be because the 6.8 plugin uses scala 2.8 which we do not support.
See some of the recent threads on the mailing list.
Cheers, Tim
On 25 Dec 2009, at 12:38, GA wrote:
Hello guys,
I have upgraded my Netbeans from 6.7 to 6.8 and the very same Lift code
started to report some
Thanks, that was helpful..There is a lot to understand.
On Dec 24, 8:40 pm, Naftoli Gugenheim naftoli...@gmail.com wrote:
SHtml's functions rely on autogenerated names to work. Among other things it
makes sites more secure.
If you need a custom name, don't use SHtml. Rather output an xml
On Friday 25 December 2009 20:09:10 Timothy Perrett wrote:
It would be really good for us as a team to know what it is you *dont*
get? Is it conceptual? code? If we can understand what is daunting for
newbies that would really be helpful.
I think that Mr. Lindpere basically made this pretty
I mostly agree with what David said and I'll add this:
* I think _? and _! in methods come from Ruby, but they don't fit the
naming conventions in Java/Scala (I think Scala should mostly follow
Java conventions with some exceptions). This is a really minor point
though.
* object User extends
Eh... sorry, ignore the point about Box in the previous message. I
looked it up while posting but forgot to delete that paragraph. I do
understand where it may be useful in some cases.
On Dec 26, 2:19 am, Erkki Lindpere vill...@gmail.com wrote:
I mostly agree with what David said and I'll add
Well, I'm not sure if I completely get it yet or if I can summarize
well enough, but:
I should look at Lift through more functional programming goggles,
some things in it don't make a lot of sense when looked through OO
goggles.
From looking through some of the docs, examples and sources, I have
I think the best things I think you could do to help newbies is
document in a well-structured way:
* all the conventions over configuration rules
* what classes to use for the basic stuff (what is S for and how it
should be used, all the things you can do with LiftRules, etc.)
* more advanced
I'm using custom dispatch (to handle both XML media files). Often, I
will want to send a page that contains user-inputted (X)HTML. This
will often be malformed HTML that is nevertheless rendered fine by a
modern browser.
How would I send this through? I tried PlainTextResponse, but it sends
the
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