The Ultimate Visual HTML5 App Designer. Sencha. Examples : Ed Spencer. Autotesting JavaScript with Jasmine and Guard One of the things I really loved about Rails in the early days was that it introduced me to the concept of autotest – a script that would watch your file system for changes and then automatically execute your unit tests as soon as you change any file.
Because the unit test suite typically executes quickly, you’d tend to have your test results back within a second or two of hitting save, allowing you to remain in the editor the entire time and only break out the browser for deeper debugging – usually the command line output and OS notifications (growl at the time) would be enough to set you straight. This was a fantastic way to work, and I wanted to get there again with JavaScript. Turns out it’s pretty easy to do this. Because I’ve used a lot of ruby I’m most comfortable using its ecosystem to achieve this, and as it happens there’s a great way to do this already. Enter Guard This just installs a few gems that we’re going to use for our tests. Screencast: Getting Started with Sencha Eclipse Plugin.
Hi loiane, Thanks you did awesome job this video tutorial is very helpful to developer .
I follow your instrtuction adding sencha touch plugin into my eclipse Helios/ Indigo,I added sencha sencha.trial_9.17.2012.zip file into new software while processing time its show error i stuck on this place can u provide some valuable hints to resolve my problem.. thanks in advance .. here below I attach the error Helios and Indigo Helios Error Details: Cannot complete the install because one or more required items could not be found. Indigo Error Details: Cannot complete the install because of a conflicting dependency. HTML5 Frameworks, Tools, and Services from Sencha. How to Configure Ruby to use compass for Sench-touch on Windows. Sass - Syntactically Awesome Stylesheets. Create a Complete Sencha Touch 2 Application in Just Minutes — DavidTucker.net. Tuesday, February 14th 2012 Utilizing new tools to maximize productivity on Sencha Touch 2 One of the biggest barriers to entry for Sencha Touch 2 development is the configuration that has to be done for each new project.
Once you’ve mastered the process, it seems easy, but there is certainly some work involved. With each new project, you need to add in the boilerplate files, configure compass and sass for your stylesheets, ensure that you have the path correct to the SDK, and ensure that your webserver has access to both your project and the SDK files. In this demo, I will create a complete Sencha Touch 2 application in 5 minutes - and demonstrate the power of the new open source project: ST2 Power Tools. To view the complete output of the command line (from the generator), visit this Gist. If you would like to begin utilizing this functionality within your development, check out these posts (in this order): Getting Started with Sencha Touch 2. Touch 2.0.1. Sencha Fastbook. Build a "To Do" Application with Sencha Touch, Sencha.io, and Facebook Integration. Introduction Sencha.io ships with a suite of services that make it easy for developers to build interactive mobile applications.
These services include User Login, Data (with multi-device synchronization), Channels for message queueing, and App Hosting and Deployment. All these services can help your application come to life without having to write backend code. In this article, we’ll show you how to take advantage of Sencha.io services in a Sencha Touch application. We’ll use two of the Sencha.io services, — the User Login service to have users connect to the app via Facebook, and the Data service to store information. Objective We will start with a Sencha Touch "To Do" application that stores data in localStorage and converts it to use Sencha.io’s Login and Data Services. If you want to skip ahead and see the finished project live, check out the application hosted on senchafy.com: You will need a Sencha Touch compatible browser (specifically Safari, Chrome, iOS or Android) Prerequisites.
The All New Sencha Cmd. Many exciting things have been happening internally on the build tools for Sencha frameworks.
Some weeks ago we decided to reorganize our development of Sencha Cmd around a very exciting proof-of-concept: a framework-aware, JavaScript compiler (the new name for "SDK Tools" a.k.a. "Sencha Command"). The gains from just the first few optimizations were so promising that we decided to accelerate the release of this technology and focus the Sencha Cmd team on bringing the compiler out of the lab and into your applications as quickly as possible.
Along the way, of course, we will be fixing as many of the bugs reported against version 2 as we can. Thank you! Touch Kitchen Sink.