I have knowledge of JavaScript and had enough experience, kind of planning to step into AJAX.
I am looking for an IDE in which I can learn AJAX. Furthermore, and are there any plug-ins for NetBeans for AJAX with Inellisense.
AJAX isn't a new language, it's a concept of using JavaScript to communicate with a server-side language. Therefore, the tools you use for writing JavaScript and whatever Server-side code you use will be good for AJAX.
Aptana Studio provides an IDE for JavaScript based on Eclipse.
You do not require different IDE to learn AJAX. It is a part of JavaScript so you can use same IDE as that you were using for JavaScript. Adobe Dreamweaver offers a very good IDE.
Related
I went through below article
https://medium.freecodecamp.org/get-started-with-webassembly-using-only-14-lines-of-javascript-b37b6aaca1e4
and very impressed that we can use c++ code in javascript using web assembly.
Do we have any option to create such web assembly using c# where we can create web assembly and use in javascript like angular or react.
went through
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/client-side/spa/blazor/get-started?view=aspnetcore-3.0&tabs=visual-studio
But that does not look like creating an assembly that can be used in a separate angular only project with by importing
Thanks
From msdn:
JavaScript interop
For apps that require third-party JavaScript libraries and browser APIs, Blazor interoperates with JavaScript. Components are capable of using any library or API that JavaScript is able to use. C# code can call into JavaScript code, and JavaScript code can call into C# code. For more information, see JavaScript interop.
[https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/client-side/spa/blazor/?view=aspnetcore-3.0][1]
Ithink looking to Blazor source code can help you to.
I think what you're looking for isn't Blazor, because it's a complete UI framework for ASP.NET client/server stuff using SignalR, that uses WASM at the client side. Maybe too much for your purposes, even if you're able to use any JavaScript framework together with Blazor, too.
But you're looking for a simple way to create just a WASM that exports methods to JavaScript that you can write using C#, right? Well, then I suggest you to have a look here:
https://itnext.io/run-c-natively-in-the-browser-through-the-web-assembly-via-mono-wasm-60f3d55dd05a
It seems the Mono way is working as you'd expect: You write methods in C#, compile a WASM and then you're ready to load and call them from any JavaScript client app, and you don't have to deal with ASP.NET stuff at all.
Compared to a WASM that has been created using lower level C++, you'll have a big bunch of DLLs for the Mono runtime, that need to be loaded to the client browser (!). That's a huge overhead, if you plan only a small feature set to be exported by the WASM. The best argument for creating WASM using Mono for me is, that I can use my existing codebase with all the algorithms and business logic for a really complex app, so I don't have to write and maintenance the same code twice in different languages.
Guys I am just a beginner at javascript. I am really confused in between JavaScript, JQuery and AJAX. A little help will be appreciated.
Thank You!
Javascript is a core technologies of World Wide Web content production.
Jquery is a library built using Javascript to simplify your coding.
Ajax is a request made to a server asynchronously without reloading a page.(ajax can be implemented using both jquery and javascript)
In one liners
JS is scripting language used by most of the browsers and Nodejs
JQuery is a framework/library(more appropriate) for JS
AJAX is a browser implementation to send HTTP request in background
In our project we are trying to figure out which approach would be better for testing from the below
1. Selenium with C#
2. Selenium with Java Script
I am able to find that C# require Selenium libraries and NUnit framework. However, is it possible to use MS Test instead of NUnit framework? We are using Visual Studio 2013.
Secondly, for JavaScript, I found that we need Standalone server to be run to execute the scripts. Is there any good framework available to implement selenium using Javascript?
If you are comfortable with javascript why not use Java with Eclispe and TestNG. This would not require a standalone server implementation to test.
You can consider the NUnit framework to be just a tool. You have lots of options with regards to C#: Xunit, Nunit, MSTest... Selenium is awesome. The question is more C# vs Javascript and which is better suited to your company. I worked at a place where everyone used C#, so naturally using C# for testing meant a lot of external support. You can also call Javascript code in C# if needed via Selenium. I do this in a few rare instances. For Javascript, you have specflow, protractor, and Jasmine which work well together.
I use Eclipse to edit php files. It gives me the list of php variables and functions in the otline window.
Is there any IDE (free of charge) that would provide list of javascripts that are inside my php file?
I have lots of them and it would be much easier to navigata with such a list.
Netbeans for php and Aptana studio should do it and they have also an integrated javascript debugger.
I'm also sure PhpEd does NOT have this function because i use it and it's a feature i want.
Intellij idea does this. it can recognize languages within languages with a bit of config. Ive only ever used it for javascript within jsp and html, but i see they have a php app
Dont be put off by "Most advanced Java IDE" in the title. Its a great java ide, but it supports many other languages via plugins. Currently im using it to code in python for example.
I have experience using Netbeans with Java but am new to using it with Javascript. I know how to open javascript files within a Java Project but is there a way to open javascript in a "javascript project" where I might be able to "compile" the code and see possible errors. Is this possible or am I asking too much?
By compile, I'm assuming you mean simple validation (like using undefined variables or typos etc.)
I may be wrong, but netbeans has the worst javascript support. If you want simple validation of Javascript code, you may look at Eclipse javascript environment (or the Aptana plugin). IntelliJ IDEA has very decent validator as well.
To check for code quality you can use some JavaScript analysis tools like JSLint.
http://www.jslint.com/
But it's not nearly as good as compilation in a fully typed language like Java.
An alternative is to not write the JavaScript at all but use Java instead and have it converted to JavaScript. This gives you the advantage of writing fully typed code that can be statically analyzed and checked for errors. Google's GWT does this and there are other similar options.
http://www.artima.com/lejava/articles/java_to_javascript.html