velocity

Our website uses the Apache Velocity template language. Our Content Management System already checks any generated XML documents for well-formedness. We've been asked to check documents to catch Velocity syntax errors before pushing the files to the live site. Is there a standard way of verifying the correctness of a Velocity template from the command line? I am prepared to read in the template path, initialize the Velocity Engine, parse the template, and capture any errors as shown on this page , but if there's a ready made tool that takes a file and a configuration, and spits out any errors,

This question already has an answer here: Plotting 3-D Matrix *values* in MATLAB 2 answers Ive created a 3d matrix in MATLAB. The values of the matrix are the velocity at that point in a rectangular section. I would like a plot with colours showing the values at each position, is this possible? Phrasing this another way, I have a matrix of size 100x100x200. Id like a graph that has 100x100x200 points and the colour of each of those points is related to its value. upperBound This question is very similar to this question . You might want to check it out. UPDATE: Suppose you have a 3D matrix A :

/*--> */ /*--> */ Parallel UDF on Linux OS Table of Contents 1. Parallel UDF on Linux OS 1.1. Steps 1.1.1. Setup the Directory structure 1.1.2. Build the UDF Library 1.1.3. Load the UDF Library and hook UDF to specified BCs using a script (job.jou) 1.1.4. submitting your job on HPC 1.2. udf.c – UDF code for 2nd stokes wave 1.3. Reference 1 Parallel UDF on Linux OS Platform: centOS Goal: imposing user defined 2nd stokes wave on velocity inlet BC 1.1 Steps Edit source code Setup the Directory structure Build the UDF library Load the UDF Library Load and Hood the UDF to specified BCs in journal

I would like to know how can i escape a # in velocity. Backslash seems to escape it but it prints itself as well This: \#\# prints: \#\# I would like: ## this: #[[ ## ]]# will yield: ## anything within #[[ ... ]]# is unparsed. Nathan Bubna If you don't want to bother with the EscapeTool, you can do this: #set( $H = '#' ) $H$H Thomas Maybe, the following site helps? http://velocity.apache.org/tools/1.4/generic/EscapeTool.html Add the esc tool to your toolbox and then you can use ${esc.hash} ${esc.h} will output # as per this link The set technique is a good way to get around any characters you

With Springboot 1.4.4 I could use the VelocityEngine as bean directly. The configuration I did with the application.properties: spring.velocity.properties.resource.loader=jar spring.velocity.properties.jar.resource.loader.class=org.apache.velocity.runtime.resource.loader.ClasspathResourceLoader spring.velocity.properties.jar.runtime.log.logsystem.class=org.apache.velocity.runtime.log.SimpleLog4JLogSystem spring.velocity.properties.jar.runtime.log.logsystem.log4j.category=velocity spring.velocity.cache=true spring.velocity.charset=UTF-8 In Springboot 1.5.x there is no Velocity Support anymore.

i would like that my velocityengine look for templates from a designed path. i did this : <bean id="velocityEngine" class="org.springframework.ui.velocity.VelocityEngineFactoryBean"> <property name="velocityProperties"> <value> resource.loader=class class.resource.loader.class=org.apache.velocity.runtime.resource.loader.ClasspathResourceLoader class.resource.loader.resourceLoaderPath=/mytemplates </value> </property> but is still looking for templates in the classes folder. any idea? As illustrated in the spring documentation , you could try the following: <bean id="velocityEngine" class="org

I just googled for 'for loop', but it looks like velocity has 'foreach' only. How do I use 'for loop' in velocity template? There's only #foreach . You'll have to put something iterable on your context. E.g. make bar available that's an array or Collection of some sort: #foreach ($foo in $bar) $foo #end Or if you want to iterate over a number range: #foreach ($number in [1..34]) $number #end Wanted to add that iteration information inside foreach loop can be accessed from special $foreach property: #foreach ($foo in $bar) count: $foreach.count index: $foreach.index first: $foreach.first last: