Since April 2019, there is a new implementation of ConTeXt, named ConTeXt LMTX. It is tuned for LuaMetaTeX, the lean and mean successor of LuaTeX TeX engine (see article).
- Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Instructions
- Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Free
- Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Systems
- Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Kit
Windows
MacOS
GNU/Linux
- X86 32b|64b
- ARM 32b|64b
FreeBSD
- 32bits *
OpenBSD6.6
- 32bits *
OpenBSD6.7
- 32bits *
*untested configuration.
You can read the licence (Creative Commons GNU GPL for program code, and Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike for documentation).
- NOTE: October 18, 2011: The contents of this page are partly obsolete. To start with, MK IV is warmly recommended nowadays, and the command used for various operations is no longer texexec, in MK IV it is (usually) context.At least try the other Windows installation pages, linked to this page, before following these instructions.
- Installer for Windows 7 or later, 32 bit (29.6 MiB); installer for Windows 7 or later, 64 bit (37.6 MiB); ZIP package for Windows XP or later, 32 bit (67.1 MiB); other packages. 1.0.xx releases are codenamed Mordecai, after character from Regular Show. Weekly report #261 (2018-12-31) Something big is coming: 9 commits by one author, no new issues.
- In this scenario, the application runs in a Windows Vista context instead of in a Windows 7 context. Additionally, you may receive an unnecessary 'Program Compatibility Assistant' warning. Note To view the operating system context of a running process, open Resource Monitor, and then view the Operating System Context column.
- Create a directory for, e.g. data/context
- Go there and download the relevant zip for your plateform (see above)
- Unpack the zip, some files will appear
- Execute the install program, which will take care of downloading the distribution:
- WINDOWS:
install.bat
- UNIX/MAC:
sh install.sh
- WINDOWS:
- Add ConTeXt to your system PATH :
- WINDOWS:
- run
setpath.bat
- run
- UNIX: use the PATH instructions provided at the end of
install.sh
with:- Bash shell
echo 'export PATH=..thepathinstructions..:$PATH' >> ~/.bashrc
- Zsh shell
echo 'export PATH=..thepathinstructions..:$PATH' >> ~/.zshenv
- Sh/Ksh shell
echo 'export PATH=..thepathinstructions..:$PATH' >> ~/.profile
- Tcsh/csh shell
echo 'set path = ($path ..thepathinstructions..)' >> ~/.cshrc
- Bash shell
- MAC:
- Same as for UNIX. MacOS Catalina (10.15) defaults to
Zsh
, earlier versions defaulted toBash
- Same as for UNIX. MacOS Catalina (10.15) defaults to
- WINDOWS:
- Download the tex input file Hello-World.tex from our Detailed example
- Run
context Hello-world.tex
in your shell - Check the pdf output
Hello-world.pdf
.
Switch your default printer. Switch your computer name and workgroup. Import current network settings to the setting. System-tray icon support, auto-start with windows. Free IP Switcher is a small, lightweight application that can switch between preconfigured network settings in a single click and without any need to reboot. The ability to do context switching is an essential component for any multitasking OS. The same type of things that cause context switching in Linux would cause context switching in Windows as well. All a high thread count means is that the CPU will be forced to switch contexts more often to fulfill the processing requirements of the scheduler.
You can also follow our two steps tutorial:
- and a more Detailed example
Moreover, a page is used to centralized Sample documents.
For an update, just replay the install program: it also take care of updating the distribution incrementally:
- WINDOWS:
install.bat
- UNIX:
sh install.sh
The new distribution still has all the files to run the previous version of ConTeXt.
- Run
context --luatex Hello-world.tex
in your shell to revert back to theluatex
binary and MkIV.
- The official page Installing CONTEXT LMTX is hosted by Pragma-Ade.
- Pragma-Ade also provides the CONTEXT MKIV distribution (MKIV version is LMTX predecessor) for which there is also detailed Installation instructions.
|
Retrieved from 'https://wiki.contextgarden.net/index.php?title=Installation&oldid=29640'
This chapter describes how to install and configure JDeveloper and Oracle Store Operations Cloud Service (SOCS) for iOS and Android deployment.
Prerequisites
Mobile Archive File
Please make sure you have .maa downloaded from
https://edelivery.oracle.com
for the appropriate version of Store Operations Cloud Service.Apple iOS
Deploying Oracle SOCS for use on an iOS device requires that you have a computer running Mac OS X set up for iOS development. For more information on the setup, including provisioning profiles and certificates, see Apple's documentation at
https://dev
eloper.apple.com/. Additionally, you must have installed JDeveloper, Xcode and Oracle MAF extension. For more information, see their respective documentations.Android
Deploying Oracle SOCS for use on an Android device requires that you have a computer that has the Android SDK installed. For more information on the setup, as well as version compatibility, see Oracle Mobile Application Framework documentation:
https://docs.oracle.com/middleware/maf250/mobile/install/setting-development-tools-android-platform.htm#MAFIG-GUID-E14B6771-F20E-4449-8856-884A23680FDA
.Extracting Installer Artifacts
The artifacts required for installing Oracle Retail Oracle SOCS are contained in the SOCS-all-src.zip/SOCS-mobile-client-amx-all-src.jar file. Unzip this file to find the following:
File | Contents |
---|---|
maf-2.4.2.zip | This is the MAF extension that must be installed in JDeveloper (see Installing the MAF Extension below). |
SOCSMobileArchive.maa | The main application archive. (Required to install or customize Oracle SOCS) |
Installing the MAF Extension
To install the MAF extension on already installed JDeveloper, see .
When you reach 'Installing the MAF Extension in JDeveloper' step 2, click the 'Install from Local File' radio button and then locate and select the maf-2.4.2.zip file (from Extracting Installer Artifacts above). Then skip to step 6.
Configuring JDeveloper for iOS Deployment
Configure JDeveloper using the following steps:
- Launch JDeveloper.
- Open the Preferences dialog from the JDeveloper menu.
- Scroll down to Mobile Application Framework and expand it.
- Select iOS Platform.
- In the first box, use the browse button to select the Automatically Add to iTunes directory.
- Select the Provisioning Profile from the drop-down list.
- Enter the name of the signing identity corresponding to your development certificate.
Figure 2-1 Mobile Application Framework: iOS Platform
For more details on configuring JDeveloper to deploy to an iOS device, see documentation.
Note: Customers must use their own provisioning profile and signing identity to distribute the application. |
Configuring JDeveloper for Android Deployment
Configure JDeveloper using the following steps:
![Contexts 3 6 1 – fast window switcher installation kit Contexts 3 6 1 – fast window switcher installation kit](https://cdn.contexts.co/static/website/media/feature--recent-items-switcher__poster.jpg)
- Launch JDeveloper.
- Open the Preferences dialog from the JDeveloper menu.
- Scroll down to Mobile Application Framework and expand it.
- Select Android Platform.Figure 2-2 Mobile Application Framework: Android Platform
- In the first box, use the browse button to select the installation directory of the Android SDK.
- In the second box, use the browse button to select the installation directory of the Android Platform.
- In the third box, use the browse button to select the installation directory of the Android Build Tools.
- Select either Build or Release inside the Signing Credentials section.Note:For performance reasons it is recommended to use Release unless the intent is to debug the application.
- For Debug, input the debug keystore key and password in the entry field.
- For Release, use the first box in this section to point to your keystore.
- Use the remaining boxes for entry of your keystore information.
- For more information on Oracle MAF Android installation, see the Oracle Mobile Application Framework documentation at: .
Creating a Workspace from the Archive
When you launch JDeveloper for the first time, you will encounter an empty workspace. The first thing that must be done is to create a new application from the provided .maa file. Use the steps that follow:
- Open the New Application dialog (or open the general New dialog and select Applications).
- Select MAF Application from Archive File and click OK.Figure 2-4 MAF Application from Archive File
- In the wizard that opens, select the .maa file you want to create a custom application from (the main Oracle SOCS app is packaged as SOCSMobileArchive.maa). For instructions on how to retrieve SOCSMobileArchive.maa, see section Extracting Installer Artifacts.
- Enter a name for your application.
- You can also change where the application will be saved (by default, <workspace>/<application name>).
- On the Location page, enter the location information, for example:
- MAA file: /Users/Myuser/Desktop/SOCSMobileArchive.maa
- Application file: SOCSMobileCustom
- Directory:/Users/Myuser/jDeveloper/mywork/SOCSMobileCustom
- Click Finish when you have entered the necessary information.
Configuring Application Settings
This section describes the configuration that is required (and some that is optional) prior to building and deploying the Oracle SOCS application.
Connection Configuration
Configuring the application includes allowing the application to authenticate users, connect to web services, and in certain cases, access remote images.
Feature | Connection (Type) |
---|---|
Configuration | ConfigServiceLogin (Login) ConfigService (URL) |
Oracle SOCS | SimMobileLogin (Login) SimMobileService (URL) |
Oracle SOCS is delivered with placeholder connections for each of the connections listed above. It is possible to build and install the application without updating the included connections and then use the Configuration feature to update the connections after the application is installed on a device. For more information, see Configuration Service Setup.
Another option is to update the placeholder connections with valid URLs prior to building the application so that the application is ready to run immediately after installation on a device. In either case, it is always possible to update the connections used on the device at a later time through the Configuration feature.
Timeout Configuration
Each connection contains an idle and session timeout values in seconds.
The idle timeout will log out the user after the configured amount of seconds has passed with zero activity.
The session timeout will log out the user after the configured amount of seconds has passed.
Note: The session timeout must be configured to a value less than that of the server. |
Security Configuration
The Authorization feature uses the LoginServer connection and must be configured for Web SSO authentication. Configure Web SSO authentication on the Web SSO tab of the Edit MAF Login Connection window by replacing [server]:[port] with the correct values for your environment.
Figure 2-5 Edit MAF Login Connection Page Web SSO Tab
For more information on accessing and configuring login connections, see the Configuring MAF Connections section in the MAF documentation available at the following web site:
.
Note: These updates must be made prior to building the application and cannot be updated through the Configuration feature. |
Configuration Service Setup
If you are using the Configuration feature to update the connections.xml file on a mobile device after the application has been installed, it is necessary to host the connections.xml file at a secured location (HTTP Basic authentication).
The hosted connections.xml file should contain valid URLs for all connections being used by the application (including the ConfigService and ConfigServiceLogin connections). Some connections may not be in use (see above).
The connections.xml file must be named connections.xml and be located at a path that ends with the application identifier. For example, if the application identifier is com.company.SIM, the connections.xml could be located at the following URL:
http://server:port/SomeLocation/com.company.SIM/connections.xml
You need two URLs to complete the configuration process:
- Configuration URL: This is the base URL up to, but not including, the application identifier. For example:http://server:port/SomeLocationNote:This is also the value that can be pre-populated in the ConfigService connection.
- Configuration Login URL: This is a complete URL to a secured resource on the same domain as the connections.xml file. For example:http://server:port/SomeLocation/SomeSecuredResourceNote:This is also the value that can be pre-populated in the ConfigServiceLogin connection.
If the application is deployed with placeholder (non-valid URLs) in the connections.xml file and the user is required to use the Configuration feature to get valid connections, it is recommended that you configure the application to prompt the user to set up configuration on the initial launch of the application (until configuration has been completed).
To configure the application to prompt the user:
- Locate and open the adf-config.xml file in JDeveloper under Application Resources > Descriptors > ADF META-INF.
- In the source view, locate the adf-property tag with the name value RETAIL_INITIAL_CONFIGURATION_REQUIRED.
- Change the value to true.
Navigation Configuration
Note: There is no need to update the navigation configuration unless changes in organization, labeling, and so on are desired. |
The springboard is configured by a navigation.json file in the application controller project. The file has the following structure:
{
menu : {
name : <Menu Title>,
taskFlowId : <ID of the task flow>
permission : <permission key that controls menu visibility>
options : [
{
name : <Feature group name>,
options : [
{
name : <Feature name>,
taskFlowId : <ID of the task flow>
permission : <permission key that controls menu visibility>
options : <Optional submenu>
},
..
]
},
..
]
}
footers : [
{
name : <Label for footer item>,
featureId : <ID of feature to link to>
taskFlowId : <ID of the task flow>
},
..
]
}
Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Instructions
The bundles section allows the declaration of aliases to XLIFF bundles. Translated strings can then be used for name/label with [Alias.Key], similar to the usage in AMX pages (after using loadBundle). If an alias is not declared, the full bundle path must be used instead of the alias.
The menus section begins with the root node of the hierarchy. The name of this node is displayed on the switcher page of the springboard. The nodes under it are the feature groups to display on the switcher page. Finally, the next level of nodes are the features within the group. If no name is provided, the name of the feature referenced is used. If the options property is specified, another level of feature nodes can be placed in it to form a submenu (the springboard does not support nesting submenus), and name is required in this case. Tapping on a feature item in the group or a submenu allows you to navigate to the provided feature identifier.
The footers section allows for setting up feature links that should be displayed regardless of current feature group. A feature link is included by specifying the featureId and optionally a label.
User Interface Customization
This section describes the supported customizations of the Oracle Retail SOCS application. Customizations require familiarity with developing mobile applications using Oracle Mobile Application Framework (MAF).
For more information on the specifics about MAF customizations, see Chapter 11 Customizing MAF Application Artifacts with Metadata Services (MDS) available at the following web site:
.
Note: For more information on the scope of customizations allowed under the MAF Foundation license that is provided, see the Restricted Use Licenses in the . |
Understanding Metadata Services
For more information on MDS and the MAF artifacts that can be customized, see available at the following web site:
. Kawasaki neo max 100 manual.
Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Free
Understanding JDeveloper Roles
The JDeveloper IDE runs using a given role. Usually, developers use the Studio Developer role to develop mobile applications with MAF. However, MDS-based customizations must be done using the Customization Developer role.
The Customization Developer role limits what you can do. For example, source code generally cannot be edited directly and new files cannot be created. When changes are made to files using the IDE, the changes are saved separately from the actual source by MDS. MDS applies the changes on top of the source documents. This allows the customizations to be preserved when the source documents are updated.
Customizing Setup
There are several setup steps that must be completed before one can begin customizing the Oracle SOCS application with MDS. MDS has a notion of customization layers that must be set up before customization can begin. The supported customization layers must be configured in the CustomizationLayerValues.xml file. Java customization classes must be created for the layers you support. The customization classes need to be added to the Oracle SOCS classpath and then referenced in the adf-config.xml file in the Oracle SOCS workspace.
For more information, see available at the following web site:
.
Note: Oracle Retail recommends that customization classes be created in a separate JDeveloper workspace that produces a JAR that is consumed by the Oracle SOCS workspace. For more information, see . |
Customizing Application Branding
The application branding consists of the application icon as shown in various contexts and the splash screens when launching the application. The application branding can be customized by replacing the icons and images that are referenced by the application.
The following steps assume that a workspace has already been created from the Oracle SOCS MAA file and that the appropriate-sized icons or images have been added to the workspace created from the MAA file:
- Open JDeveloper in the Studio Developer role.
- Follow the steps outlined in for more information on how to configure your custom images.Note:Since MDS is not aware of changes made to this image configuration, any customizations are overridden by upgrading to a newer version of Oracle SOCS.
Customizing Application Skins
The overall look and feel of the Oracle SOCS application is controlled by a skin. Since MAF supports MDS customizations of the maf-skins.xml and maf-config.xml files, it is possible to apply a custom skin to the application. If the Oracle SOCS application is upgraded to a newer version at a later date, the skinning customizations are still applied on top of the upgraded version by MDS.
The following steps assume that a workspace has already been created from the Oracle SOCS MAA file:
- Open JDeveloper in the Studio Developer role.
- Open the Oracle SOCS workspace created from the delivered MAA file.
- Create a new CSS skin file in the SIMApplicationController project. For more information on how to create CSS skin files and how MAF skinning works, see Chapter 9, Skinning MAF Applications, in .
- Switch JDeveloper to the Customization Developer role by selecting the Tools menu and then Switch Roles > Customization Developer.
- When JDeveloper has restarted in the Customization Developer role, open the maf-skins.xml file.
- In the Structure Pane, right click the adfmf-skins node and select Insert Inside adfmf-skins > skin.
- Fill in the fields in the popup. Note that the style-sheet-name should reference the CSS skin file created in Step 3.
- If the skin should be versioned, in the Structure Pane, right click the skin element just created, and select Insert Inside skin > version.
- Fill out the popup with the skin version information. For more details on configuring skins in maf-skins.xml, see Chapter 9, Skinning MAF Applications, in .
- Save the changes.
- Open the maf-config.xml file.
- Update the skin-family element with the name of the custom skin family that should be applied to the entire application.
- Update the skin-version element if the custom skin was defined with a different version. If the custom skin does not have a version, remove the skin-version element.
- Save the changes.
- Deploy the application to iOS Simulator to verify that the new skin is being picked.
After upgrading to a new Oracle SOCS version, the custom skin changes are still applied over the base application.
Customizing String Resources
In order to support localization, Oracle SOCS references application string resources in the XLIFF resource bundles.
Since Oracle MAF does not support MDS customizations of XLIFF resource bundles, the Customization Developer role does not allow you to make changes to the XLIFF resource bundles. Any changes made in the Studio Developer role to the XLIFF resource bundles delivered in the Oracle SOCS application are overridden when the application is upgraded at a later date, so this approach is not recommended.
In order to add custom string resources to the Oracle SOCS application in a future-proof way, you must create new resource bundles under the Studio Developer role, add strings to these new bundles, and then reference strings from these new resource bundles in customizations to AMX pages or other customizable artifacts under the Customization Developer role. For more information about this process, see Enabling Customizations in Resource Bundles in .
Resource Bundles
The following table lists the resource bundles that are packaged in the Oracle SOCS MAA file:
Base XLIFF Resource Bundle | Text Resource Descriptions |
---|---|
OracleSOCS/.adf/META-INF/SimMobileBundle.xlf | Text resource for the application name. |
OracleSOCS/SimMobileViewController/src/oracle/retail/sim/mobile/SimMobileViewControllerBundle.xlf | Text resources for the Oracle SOCS feature. |
OracleSOCS/SimApplicationController/src/oracle/retail/sim/mobile/client/application/SimMobileApplicationControllerBundle.xlf | Text resources for the application names as shown on the springboard. |
Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Systems
Configuring Application for iOS Deployment
To configure Oracle SOCS for iOS deployment, use the following steps:
Contexts 3 6 1 – Fast Window Switcher Installation Kit
- Open the workspace created above in Creating a Workspace from the Archive.
- Open the application properties (Application ' Application Properties…).
- Under Deployment, select the iOS1 deployment profile and click the pencil icon.
- Select iOS Options and confirm you have the correct Application Bundle Id and Application Archive Name (for more information about application bundle ids, refer to Oracle Fusion Middleware Documentation.)
- Confirm that the application deploys in Release Mode.
- Check the other settings as needed.
- Click OK.
Deploying Application to .ipa File
Note: If Oracle SOCS is already deployed to a device, it is recommended to delete it from the device before redeploying it again. |
To deploy Oracle SOCS to a .ipa file, use the following steps:
- In the Application menu, select Deploy->iOS1.
- Select Deploy to distribution package.
- Press Finish to begin deployment.Figure 2-7 Deployment Action - Deploy iOS-Release
- You can view the progress of the deployment by opening the Log window. (Window ' Log).
- After a successful deployment you can find the .ipa file within your workspace under the deploy folder.
For Enterprise app distribution refer to: .
For other distribution options, see Oracle Fusion Middleware documentation.
Configuring Application for Android Deployment
To configure Oracle SOCS for Android deployment, use the following steps:
- Open the workspace created above in Creating a Workspace from the Archive.
- Open the application properties (Application ' Application Properties…).
- Screens 4 3 3 – access your computer remotely access. Under Deployment, select the Android1 deployment profile and click the pencil icon.
- Select Android Options and confirm you have the correct Android settings.
- Confirm that the application deploys in Release Mode.
- If you wish to change Android application settings, do so in the subsections Application Details and Application Images.
- Check the other settings as needed.
- Click OK.
Note: Oracle recommends using devices running Android 5.1.x for running the SOCS MAF UI. |
Deploying Application to .apk File
Note: If Oracle SOCS is already deployed to a device, it is recommended to delete it from the device before redeploying it again. |
To deploy Oracle SOCS to a .apk file, use the following steps:
- In the Application menu, select Deploy>Android1.
- Select Deploy Application to package.
- Press Finish to begin deployment.Figure 2-9 Deployment Action - Deploy Android
- You can view the progress of the deployment by opening the Log window. (Window ' Log)
- After a successful deployment you can find the .apk file within your workspace under the deploy folder.
Configuring DataWedge Profile for Scanning
Note: This is applicable to Symbol / Motorola Android devices only. |
Open the DataWedge application on the device.
- Click on the Menu Bar at the top right corner. Select New Profile.
- Enter the profile name.
- Select the newly created profile.
- Make sure only these are checked:
a. Profile enabled - enable/disable this profile
b. Barcode Input - enable/disable scanner input
c. Intent Output - enable/disable output via intent - Under the APPLICATIONS group select Associated apps:
a. Select the oracle.retail.sim.mobile.client.SOCSMobile identifier. - Under the INTENT OUTPUT set:
a. Intent action to oracle.retail.sim.SCAN b. Intent category to android.intent.category.DEFAULT c. Intent delivery to Send via startService - Save the settings and you would be able use the hardware buttons to provide scan inputs to the Oracle SOCS application. Iclock pro 4 5 9 download free.Figure 2-11 Profile Settings