Nickolay - Task.ExtJS-3.100.000

Name

Task.ExtJS - ExtJS framework, packaged in JSAN standard

SYNOPSIS

    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/jsan/Task/ExtJS/resources/css/extall.css">


    <script type="text/javascript" src="/jsan/Task/ExtJS/Adapter/Ext.js"></script>
    - or -
    <script type="text/javascript" src="/jsan/Task/ExtJS/Adapter/jQueryPrototypeYUI.js"></script>


    <script type="text/javascript" src="/jsan/Task/ExtJS/All.js"></script>
    - or -
    <script type="text/javascript" src="/jsan/Task/ExtJS/Debug/All.js"></script>

DESCRIPTION

Task.ExtJS is JSAN distribution, containing ExtJS framework.

VERSION OF ExtJS

3.1.0

INSTALLATION

Task.ExtJS is distributing via JSAN - JavaScript Archive Network. To install Task.ExtJS you'll need to install JSAN shell first - a small, cross-platform, unix-shell-like program. It communicate directly with closest JSAN mirror and can download and install any JSAN module for you.

JSAN shell is written in perl, so the 1st step is to obtain Perl.

1. OBTAINING PERL

Linux

If you are on any relatively modern Linux distribution, you may skip this step, since you already have perl and all required perl modules.

Windows

Windows users should install Strawberry perl. Straberry perl is preferred against ActiveState perl, because it comes with the compiler included.

NOTE: After installation, you may need to relogin (or reboot) to see the updates in the PATH environment variable.

2. INSTALLING SHELL

Launch a console (cmd on Windows). Then type:

   > cpan JSAN::Shell

Thats all, now wait until shell will be installed. You may be asked about installing its pre-requisites - answer 'yes'.

3. INSTALLING `Task.ExtJS`

Launch a console (cmd on Windows). Then type:

    > jsan

This should launch a JSAN shell and display a prompt, similar to this:

    Checking for Internet access...
    Locating closest JSAN mirror...

    jsan shell -- JSAN repository explorer and package installer (v2.0006)
               -- Copyright 2005 - 2009 Adam Kennedy.
               -- Type 'help' for a summary of available commands.

    jsan>

If this is the first time you installing the JSAN module, setup the installation path ('prefix' setting can be saved, so you won't need to enter again):

    jsan> set prefix /your/installation/path/

Then, type:

    jsan> install Task.ExtJS

Thats all, shell will download and install Task.ExtJS for you.

For the list of available commands, try help. Also refer to JSAN::Shell documentation for details.

4. CONFIGURING YOUR SYSTEM

After successful completion of the procedure above, Task.ExtJS will be installed in your local JavaScript library (you've specified its location with 'prefix').

For example, the path to the library can be:

/usr/local/lib/jsan

on Linux systems

c:\JSAN

on Windows systems.

As a convention, its recommended to configure you local web server (you have one installed, right? ;) that way, that the root starting url /jsan will point at the lib subdirectory of JSAN library: /usr/local/lib/jsan/lib for example.

This way you can load any installed JSAN module via url like: /jsan/Useful/Module/Name.js

MAINTAINER

Nickolay Platonov nplatonov@cpan.org

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

Please refer to http://www.extjs.com/products/license.php