I have a Python project which displays some information in the browser and uses bootstrap and D3 to do so. Right now, I'm simply including bootstrap.min.css and d3.v5.min.js in the source code repository, add them to the package_data in setup.py, and update them as new versions are released. This is rather ugly of course.
I'd like to specify bootstrap and D3 as a dependency in setup.py; any hint on how this could be possible?
Related
which one do I need to use?
https://www.bootstrapcdn.com/
CSS or JS or BUNDLE or all 3?
I want to use buttons styling, grid, card (and maybe dropdown but in the future)
<!-- which one? -->
https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/bootstrap#5.2.0/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css
https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/bootstrap#5.2.0/dist/js/bootstrap.min.js
https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/bootstrap#5.2.0/dist/js/bootstrap.bundle.min.js
TLDR:
if you want basic styling, use a CSS-only file.
if you need interactivity then use also javascript
CSS is mandatory
JS is optional
I suggest seeing the official docs https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.4/getting-started/introduction/
"Many of our components require the use of JavaScript to function. Specifically, they require jQuery, Popper.js, and our own JavaScript plugins. Place the following s near the end of your pages, right before the closing tag, to enable them. jQuery must come first, then Popper.js, and then our JavaScript plugins."
they basically say if you want some extra functionality then go for javascript one (for example you want a tooltip, a dropdown that opens and close)
if you want instead of coloring, or changing size, then use only the CSS link. (buttons are one of this case)
however, if you use this only to learn, I suggest importing all the files there, for not have any import issues.
once you will learn it, then try to use one cdn link at the time.
if you want to use bootstrap in the production site, then maybe try using the npm package instead.
npm i bootstrap
(but first try to learn using CDN, the once you know the basics, then use npm)
also remember to use <link> tag to make HTML import the CSS file, by copy the first link appear you once you open the dropdown
If you are planning to use dropdowns, poppers and tooltips, use all. If you only need styles use bootstrap.min.css only.
I'm trying to build a plugin that implements buttons on a specified region of a site. (ex: under certain div id tag, always place buttons).
I saw a similar plugin to the one I intended, called Sourcegraph (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sourcegraph-for-github/dgjhfomjieaadpoljlnidmbgkdffpack?hl=en ), and I'm trying to understand one of the files there (/js/inject.bundle.js, background.bundle.js, etc).
From my shallow understanding, plugins should have the 'original js template' of the website that you intend on changing, and should also have the intended 'inject' template in which the new added changes will be implemented. As I understand that the bundles in this js folder are critical for pinpointing where the changes should be made, I'm stifled on 1. how to get this code for the intended site 2. what exactly this code means.
Help would be very appreciated. TIA!
This is my short problem, in my page I have an old version of Materialize, and I have seen in the last version of it that they have added the class "xl" to define grid's sizes.
If I upgrade all files, my page will break, because for example, in my JS file I open the modals with the function "leanModal()" and in the new version they use "modal()" and if I upgrade it, is a lot of time!!.
My questions is the next:
If I only need the class "xl" can I upgrade only the CSS File? If I would make it, would have a problem in the future with the JS File?
My version of Materialize: v0.97.7 (2014-2015)
The actual version of Materialize: v0.98.1 (2017-Now)
I'm not all that familiar with Materialize but I believe it has components that are implemented with a mix of CSS, HTML and JS. If you are using any of these components then yes, there's a possibility that other things might break. Typically these components will be expecting a certain HTML structure and CSS classes to be available/used. If the name of something has changed in one area of the framework then it's reasonable that something else could have changed elsewhere. You'd have to verify that yourself.
Yes, You will have problems because the JavaScript calls specific classes in the CSS for that version.
Hi i would like to use bootstrap themes inside some websites that i am developing, however after looking at the documentation and searching online i have found it somewhat troubling that there is no explicit how to guide start to finish with using bootstrap themes, like found here. Furthermore i would like to download multiple themes into my project directory, extract them into the appropriate folders e.g. (css,img,js,ect...) and utilize them inside of my html files like so:
<div class="customized-bootstrap-item">myItem</div>
I am having a bit of trouble trying to do this because it seems there is no universality among the themes(e.g. each one may vary in how they work) and i don't want to hack together some dirty code if there is a proper way of doing it. So my question is , is there a proper way of adding themes into your existing project purely for aesthetics and customizing them by exchanging the appearance between one them and other themes, and if so how?
Can you guys point me towards some tutorials? I need to know more about how linking these js and css files will affect other aspects of the themes, and how the html tags can be used properly in a uniform way across many themes, as i won't settle likely on just one theme.
edit:
After trying some of the suggestions i managed to figure out at least some of the problems i was having by including the css style of the specific theme that i want to use as a stylesheet link in the head section of the html page that i want to apply it to, which seems pretty straight forward anyway. However i'm still a little bit perplexed on how to get all of those cool elements that i see in the themes, especially the dashboard themes into my custom html page. A good example of a theme that i am looking at is found here. If you guys could give me a bit of insight on how to get those elements on the page (i.e. dashboards, panels, UI elements etc...) that would be great. I may be mistaken but i don't think they are normal bootstrap classes, although i'm fairly new to bootstrap so i'm not 100% sure on that.
The definitions for all of these classes are located in a .css file, likely called 'bootstrap.css'. In the html page where you want to use bootstrap, add
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="[PATH_TO_CSS_FOLDER_CONTAINING_BOOTSTRAP]/bootstrap.css" />inside your . This will import all of bootstrap's css. If you need to use other themes, simply add that .css file into whatever folder has your css, then link to it in an html page.
This is a great resource you can use to generate a theme http://www.lavishbootstrap.com/ then linking this to your existing site is quite easy: you simply include the <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="[PATH_TO_CSS_FOLDER_CONTAINING_BOOTSTRAP]/bootstrap.css" /> line in your code.
If you have downloaded from lavish it will include lavish-bootstrap.css. Don't forget to include jquery.js and bootstrap.js or the dropdowns etc. will not be functional.
Somewhere in my attempt to use the wonderful ui-bootstrap project in my own current project I am going terribly wrong. I've used ui-bootstrap with no issues in the past and cannot see where I am making a mistake. The following punkers illustrate my issue and what it ought to look like.
Link to functional popover directive plunker from angular ui site.
Link to non-functional replication of popover directive that I put together.
Where am I going wrong? I've tried stripping everything down to the barebones and I'm not having any luck in determining what is causing this issue.
For what it's worth this issue applies to any directive that requires a layover of other DOM elements in its functionality (datepicker, tooltip, typeahead, etc.).
It seems the issue lies in the specific files I've included, but being as the versions are the same it doesn't explain to me why including them as I have (as opposed to how they are included in the working example) should make any difference. Any help/advice in this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Your bootstrap css file has a number of issues (including looking truncated and thus missing a number of key css properties you were trying to use).
Using a good version of the Bootstrap css file fixes everything. Here's a new version of your plunker that works: http://plnkr.co/edit/VTjb2S?p=preview
Note the new "new.min.css" which I added- it's just a good copy of the bootstrap minified css. The only change I made is to use that css file instead of the one originally in the plunker.
Or, alternatively, using the CDN version of the bootstrap css also fixes the issues:
<link href="//netdna.bootstrapcdn.com/twitter-bootstrap/2.3.2/css/bootstrap-combined.min.css" rel="stylesheet">