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If you want have a long text to display in the context, you need to set a custom content. For example, you have this: But you wish your text will be fully shown: All you need to do, is to add a style to your content like below: private void generateNotification(Context context) { ...

Following example shows steps involved in initializing a view from XIB. This is not a complex operation but exact steps need to be followed in order to do it right way first time, avoiding exceptions. How does loadNibNamed Works Main steps are: Create XIB Create class .h and .m Define outlet...

The first thing to do when taking your Meteor app offline is to create some visual indication of whether the local client app is connected to the server or not. There are lots of ways to do this, but the simplest way is to probably do something like this: Template.registerHelper('getOnlineStatus', ...

Finally, we want to get some of our dynamic data to be stored offline. meteor add ground:db Lists = new Meteor.Collection("lists"); GroundDB(Lists); Todos = new Meteor.Collection("todos") GroundDB(Todos);

The appcache will cause some confusion in your development workflow, because it hides Meteor's auto-updating features. When you turn off the server component of your app, the client portion in your browser will continue working. This is a good thing! But, you don't get the immediate feedback that ...

Simple example of using the Chrome Logging API. Template.landingPage.events({ 'click .selectItemButton':function(){ // color code and count the user interaction (blue) console.count('click .selectItemButton'); } });

Some teams find that they want to leave console log statements in their code, but not have them display in production. They will override the logging functions if a variable isn't set (possibly an environment variable). Additionally, this may qualify as a security feature in some situations. if (...

This deployment guide assumes you're using an Ubuntu server, and are either self-hosting or using an Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) provider, such as Amazon Web Services or Rackspace. Your Ubuntu server needs to be running a daemon for launching other apps, for which we recommend the Upstart ser...

One favored approach to deploying to a server is to use Git or GitHub. This basically involves logging into your server, moving to the directory you want to run your app from, then cloning your files directly from GitHub. You then build your app on the server. This approach ensures that platform spe...

Alternatively, you may want to build your application, and then deploy it.. cd myapp meteor build --directory ../output cd .. scp output -r username@destination_host:/var/www/myapp-production

You'll need an upstart script in your /etc/init/ directory. Name it with your app's name, ending in .conf, such as /etc/init/myapp.conf. The basic upstart script looks something like this: ## /etc/init/myapp.conf description "myapp.mydomain.com" author "[email protected]&quot...

If you're running a replica set or have a need to shard your database, you'll want an upstart script that looks something like this: # /etc/init/myapp.conf description "myapp.mydomain.com" author "[email protected]" # used to be: start on startup # until we found som...

Finally, you'll need to start the Upstart daemon, and initialize your app as a service. sudo service myapp start

https://www.phusionpassenger.com/ https://github.com/phusion/passenger https://github.com/phusion/passenger/wiki/Phusion-Passenger:-Meteor-tutorial#wiki-installing

Both Chrome and Safari have built in debuggers. With Chrome, all you have to do is right-click on a web page and 'Inspect Element'. With Safari, you'll have to go into Preferences > Advanced and click on 'Show Develop menu in menu bar'. With Firefox, you'll need to install Firebug

You'll need to add debugger statements to your code: Meteor.methods({ doSomethingUself: function(){ debugger; niftyFunction(); } });

For server side debugging, you'll need to use a tool like Node Inspector. Before you get started, check out some of these useful tutorials. HowToNode - Debugging with Node Inspector Strongloop - Debugging Applications Easily Debugging Meteor.js Walkthrough with Screenshots of Using Node Inspecto...

Besides Node Inspector, some people have reported success with a npm utility called debug. MeteorHacks - Debugging Meteor with npm debug

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// thecontroller.js $scope.sendVerifyEmail = function() { console.log('Email sent, whaaaaam!'); currentAuth.sendEmailVerification(); } // where currentAuth came from something like this: // routerconfig .... templateUrl: 'bla.html', resolve: { currentAuth:['Auth', functio...