Subject: lose the arm-jiggle

From: Slim Without The Gym <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 10:11:02 -0700

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posted- 05/28/14

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Wherease in Windows Delphi apps the EXEs are named the same as the .dpr file which is fine because the english name in your shortcut, or your localized name on your desktop or in your start menu in any other non-english location are not necessarily the same as your project name. In iOS an app short name might include a space, whereas a Delphi project name can not, so I am quite surprised to see that the two are hard-linked together.
In XCode, you can set your bundle name, your project name, and your visible name on the iOS home screen all separately.My question is, since I have just installed Delphi XE4 (RTM) today, and I'm trying it out:Can I set the bundle ID somewhere inside the project options? I can't seem to find it. Bundle id's are very important for any app that is heading towards the app store and yet I can't see a UI element where you can set it
Can I also set up a display name somewhere?

Can I see and edit the app's .plist (the property list that Apple requires all apps to have on iOS) somewhere or is it generated for me with no chance to see or modify it? It seems the .plist file is on disk in my Debug\ folder in windows, which means Delphi XE4 sees it as an output artifact and not as an input source document, as it would have been in an Xcode project.It looks like you're missing some information that came after the DLL load failed: message. Also, when diagnosing this kind of problem, it's important to provide as much information as possible. What exact version of cffi, what exact version of cryptography, did you build Python yourself or did you download it from python.org, what C compiler are you using, do you have a CAs I did not get any answer from here, I tried myself using the trial version of Silk Central I installed. There is a provision to add multiple execution servers in Silk Central test manager. Using this option we can make this possible.

Requirements:- 1. We need to install Silk Central Execution server on each of this remote machines 2. There should be connectivity between the machine on which the test manager is installed and the machines on which the Execution servers are installedAvatar.js is the open-source version of what was informally called 'node.jar' (See this post from the avatar-js mailing list). In other words, it is a NodeJS-compatible API, running on Nashorn. Project Avatar appears to be Oracle's answer to the NodeJS API, offering an alternative platform which also provides compatibility with the NodeJS API and ecosystem via Avatar.js.

Therefore it is not that Project Avatar is built on Avatar.js, but rather that "Avatar.js is one component of Project Avatar. Nashorn is the JavaScript engine used to run both." (again, from this post).

The Avatar.js homepage currently has a list of modules known to run, including "grunt". It would appear that Project Avatar currently includes a build of Avatar.js as "avatar-js.jar", as found in the current latest commit, though it is 4 months old. So I think the answer is that yes, the current build of Project Avatar will allow you to run Node-compatible modules.

As you've pointed out, both of these initiatives lack documentation, and are in their infancy. Time and community engagement will show where they fit best.

After doing all these, we can configure the required machine as the execution server for an execution through the deployment tab