Comments for Random Musings http://www.nslms.com Fri, 12 Mar 2010 15:59:39 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes by Ted Naleid http://www.nslms.com/2010/03/10/modularizing-your-grails-application-domain-classes/comment-page-1/#comment-872 Ted Naleid Fri, 12 Mar 2010 15:59:39 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=417#comment-872 I've used a plugin to hold domain objects so that I can share the same domain across a number of applications a few times now and it works great. One big shortcut that you can take with this is to create a grails-app/conf/BuildConfig.groovy file and put the plugin name and path to the source in it, I do this with the build-test-data plugin to "install" the build-test-data plugin into a bookstore sample grails app that exercises the plugin: http://bitbucket.org/tednaleid/grails-test-data/src/tip/bookStore/grails-app/conf/BuildConfig.groovy If you do this, your applications will see the live changes to your domain/controller/service/etc classes as if they were actually in current app and there isn't any need to repackage and reinstall the plugin when you make changes. It's mentioned in the grails 1.1 release notes, but I don't think they have it in any other official documentation: http://www.grails.org/1.1+Release+Notes I've used a plugin to hold domain objects so that I can share the same domain across a number of applications a few times now and it works great.

One big shortcut that you can take with this is to create a grails-app/conf/BuildConfig.groovy file and put the plugin name and path to the source in it, I do this with the build-test-data plugin to "install" the build-test-data plugin into a bookstore sample grails app that exercises the plugin:
http://bitbucket.org/tednaleid/grails-test-data/src/tip/bookStore/grails-app/conf/BuildConfig.groovy
If you do this, your applications will see the live changes to your domain/controller/service/etc classes as if they were actually in current app and there isn't any need to repackage and reinstall the plugin when you make changes.
It's mentioned in the grails 1.1 release notes, but I don't think they have it in any other official documentation:
http://www.grails.org/1.1+Release+Notes

]]> Comment on Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes by Patrick Haggood http://www.nslms.com/2010/03/10/modularizing-your-grails-application-domain-classes/comment-page-1/#comment-870 Patrick Haggood Fri, 12 Mar 2010 15:04:45 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=417#comment-870 Awesome post - have seen many suggestions about how to modularize a Grails app but never so clear an example.  Thanks! Awesome post – have seen many suggestions about how to modularize a Grails app but never so clear an example.  Thanks!

]]> Comment on Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes by   Modularizando tu aplicación Grails: clases del dominio (inglés) - Observatorio de Grails http://www.nslms.com/2010/03/10/modularizing-your-grails-application-domain-classes/comment-page-1/#comment-869   Modularizando tu aplicación Grails: clases del dominio (inglés) - Observatorio de Grails Fri, 12 Mar 2010 11:10:11 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=417#comment-869 [...] información sobre Modularizing your Grails application: Domain classes (traducido al [...] [...] información sobre Modularizing your Grails application: Domain classes (traducido al [...]

]]> Comment on Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes by ew http://www.nslms.com/2010/03/10/modularizing-your-grails-application-domain-classes/comment-page-1/#comment-868 ew Fri, 12 Mar 2010 10:08:06 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=417#comment-868 great post but I have some questions - What would you do if you were using the grails application as a backend (e.g. a backend that provides restful services) and had a pure java swing front end that called the services from the grails backend and then needed to be able to marshall the json/xml back into the correct classes ? You might also have a Griffon frontend that would need to do similar. Would you just package the plugin into a jar and then add it as a library to the swing or griffon frontend ? and if this is possible what are the steps importing a groovy library into a Java project and then using the Groovy classes 'inside' Java? I guess you could always write mirror java versions of the classes, just like you would have to do if you were calling Java services from a Flex frontend   thanks   great post but I have some questions –
What would you do if you were using the grails application as a backend (e.g. a backend that provides restful services) and had a pure java swing front end that called the services from the grails backend and then needed to be able to marshall the json/xml back into the correct classes ?
You might also have a Griffon frontend that would need to do similar.
Would you just package the plugin into a jar and then add it as a library to the swing or griffon frontend ? and if this is possible what are the steps importing a groovy library into a Java project and then using the Groovy classes 'inside' Java?
I guess you could always write mirror java versions of the classes, just like you would have to do if you were calling Java services from a Flex frontend
 
thanks
 

]]> Comment on What Grooves You? by Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes «Random Musings http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/05/what-grooves-you/comment-page-1/#comment-863 Modularizing your Grails Application – Domain Classes «Random Musings Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:39:11 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=376#comment-863 [...] is the second installment of my What Grooves You? series of posts, this time discussing how to modularize your Grails application. While Grails does [...] [...] is the second installment of my What Grooves You? series of posts, this time discussing how to modularize your Grails application. While Grails does [...]

]]> Comment on Fitting Grails in an Active Directory and NTLM SSO Groove by Waseem Bashir http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/10/fitting-grails-in-an-active-directory-and-ntml-sso-groove/comment-page-1/#comment-861 Waseem Bashir Wed, 10 Mar 2010 09:24:12 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=383#comment-861 Hi RyanG, Thanks for your help indeed ldapSearchSubtree = true, this is what I wanted. Thanks a ton. Have some questions coming up for you in the pipeline. :D Hi RyanG,

Thanks for your help
indeed ldapSearchSubtree = true, this is what I wanted.

Thanks a ton.

Have some questions coming up for you in the pipeline. :D

]]> Comment on Fitting Grails in an Active Directory and NTLM SSO Groove by RyanG http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/10/fitting-grails-in-an-active-directory-and-ntml-sso-groove/comment-page-1/#comment-860 RyanG Tue, 09 Mar 2010 17:09:44 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=383#comment-860 Waseem, I'm afraid I don't have any experience with the SSL scenario you've described, so I'm not going to be of much assistance there. As for the issue of the two sets of users. You should be able to set your ldapSearchBase to 'dc=global, dc=myCompany, dc=com, ou=EMEA, ou=London' and set the ldapSearchSubtree to true, and it will find any users at that branch of the LDAP hierarchy, or below. You can go up as high in the tree as you like also, like up to 'dc=global,dc=myCompany,dc=com'. Then any LDAP record with an attribute that matches the LDAP query you have in ldapSearchFilter will be found and treated as a user. Waseem,

I’m afraid I don’t have any experience with the SSL scenario you’ve described, so I’m not going to be of much assistance there.

As for the issue of the two sets of users. You should be able to set your ldapSearchBase to ‘dc=global, dc=myCompany, dc=com, ou=EMEA, ou=London’ and set the ldapSearchSubtree to true, and it will find any users at that branch of the LDAP hierarchy, or below. You can go up as high in the tree as you like also, like up to ‘dc=global,dc=myCompany,dc=com’. Then any LDAP record with an attribute that matches the LDAP query you have in ldapSearchFilter will be found and treated as a user.

]]> Comment on Mystery Solved! by Dave http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/02/mystery-solved/comment-page-1/#comment-859 Dave Mon, 08 Mar 2010 14:39:40 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=360#comment-859 We had it right. We're doing the car while on vacation in Mexico, so parts are hard to come by. Hope to have it running soon :) We had it right. We’re doing the car while on vacation in Mexico, so parts are hard to come by.
Hope to have it running soon :)

]]> Comment on Mystery Solved! by RyanG http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/02/mystery-solved/comment-page-1/#comment-858 RyanG Mon, 08 Mar 2010 06:15:12 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=360#comment-858 Dave, Cylinder 1 is the drivers side front cylinder. Odd cylinders on the drivers side, even on the passengers, firing order is above. I had to replace my coil when troubleshooting other issues, but my spark is nice and hot white. Hope you get yours figured out, I'm still working out a few details before mine runs again! Dave, Cylinder 1 is the drivers side front cylinder. Odd cylinders on the drivers side, even on the passengers, firing order is above.

I had to replace my coil when troubleshooting other issues, but my spark is nice and hot white.

Hope you get yours figured out, I’m still working out a few details before mine runs again!

]]> Comment on Mystery Solved! by Dave http://www.nslms.com/2010/02/02/mystery-solved/comment-page-1/#comment-857 Dave Mon, 08 Mar 2010 03:30:57 +0000 http://www.nslms.com/?p=360#comment-857 We've just done the heads on a 67 caddy that hasn't run in 4 years. We're trying to get it going now and are only getting a weak yellow spark. It wants to go but can't quite get there. Any suggestions?? Can you confirm the location of the number one cylinder? It has the 429. thanks, and good luck with yours. We’ve just done the heads on a 67 caddy that hasn’t run in 4 years.
We’re trying to get it going now and are only getting a weak yellow spark. It wants to go but can’t quite get there. Any suggestions??
Can you confirm the location of the number one cylinder? It has the 429.
thanks, and good luck with yours.

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