In the older SDK (vss-web-extension-sdk) - we could use VSS.getWebContext() to get the project name and id. I coudln't find a similar method in the newer SDK (azure-devops-extensions-sdk)
How can I get the project name with the new azure-devops-extensions-sdk?
There are samples azure-devops-extension-sample
Sample code:
import * as SDK from "azure-devops-extension-sdk";
import { CommonServiceIds, IProjectPageService } from "azure-devops-extension-api";
const projectService = await SDK.getService<IProjectPageService>(CommonServiceIds.ProjectPageService);
const project = await projectService.getProject();
https://github.com/microsoft/azure-devops-extension-sample/blob/master/src/Samples/Hub/OverviewTab.tsx
In the azure-devops-extension-sdk package I have not found an interface that can meet your need, but there is an IProjectInfo interface in the azure-devops-extension-api package could meet your demand.You could try it.
You could also try calling a REST API from your client-side extension to get project name. Here is the rest api as a reference:
curl -u {username}[:{personalaccesstoken}] https://dev.azure.com/{organization}/_apis/projects?api-version=2.0
For details,you can refer to this docs.
Related
Another learning project in the works... I am trying to use paperjs in an electron app.
According to the instructions, I think I should be using paper-jsdom (please correct me if I'm wrong). BTW, I am using TypeScript if that makes a difference. I have an HTML document with nothing but an empty <canvas> and a <script> tag referencing this:
import paper, {Color, Point, Path} from 'paper-jsdom'
window.onload = (): void => {
let canvas = document.getElementById("workspace") as HTMLCanvasElement;
paper.setup(canvas);
let path = new Path();
path.strokeColor = Color.random();
let start = new Point(100, 100);
path.moveTo(start);
path.lineTo(start.add(new Point(200, -50)));
paper.view.update();
};
So right off the bat I get:
Uncaught TypeError: paper_jsdom_1.Path is not a constructor
Ugh... So I tried a few random things (it's late, I'm tired...) and changing my import to:
import paper from 'paper'
import {Color, Point, Path} from 'paper-jsdom'
works, or at least the code above works.
Am I supposed to be importing some things from 'paper' and others from 'paper-jsdom'? What is the correct way to use paperjs in an electron app?
Unfortunately paper-jsdom doesn't seem to have any type info for TS.
Thanks!!
Since you are using Paper.js in the renderer process of Electron, you are using it in the browser context and not in Node.js context so you should use the common paper package which relies on browser Canvas API (and not paper-jsdom which targets browserless usage).
So you should be able to use Paper.js as you would for a website.
From your code example, I see that you are using TypeScript so you can have a look at this simple quickstart project that I made to play with Paper.js and TypeScript.
It uses this kind of import:
import * as paper from 'paper';
And then access Paper.js classes through the imported paper object:
new paper.Path.Circle({
center : paper.view.center,
radius : 50,
fillColor: 'orange',
});
Edit
Here is a repository showing the simplest way of using Paper.js in an Electron app.
I'm trying to add native swift code to my NativeScript app. According to these instructions in the documentation I can just add a swift source file to App_Resources/iOS/src/ and then use any publicly exposed classes directly in my TypeScript code.
Unfortunately this just doesn't work. I'll just get Cannot find name 'TestClass' and that's it.
Steps to reproduce:
Get a fresh NS project with ios tns create my-app-name --template tns-template-blank-ts
Update: I actually created the App with vue init nativescript-vue/vue-cli-template testapp. That seems to have caused the problems.
Add a TestClass.swift to App_Resources/iOS/src/
import Foundation
public class TestClass: NSObject {
#objc public func echo(param: String) -> String {
return param
}
}
Instantiate it in any TypeScript source file let instance = new TestClass()
Do tns debug ios
Compilation will fail with Cannot find name 'TestClass'
I have also tried generating TypeScript typings with TNS_TYPESCRIPT_DECLARATIONS_PATH="$(pwd)/typings" tns build ios or or just delcaring it as any with declare let KeyCommander: any; to eliminate the possibility that this is a TS related problem. The first approach doesn't generate any typings for my custom class so the TypeScript code will still not compile. The second approach let's the TS code compile but crashes on execution with JS ERROR ReferenceError: Can't find variable: TestClass.
I have also verified that the swift file is indeed getting compiled by inserting a syntax error which will crash the build process.
My NativeScript version is 6.4.0.
What am I missing?
Update: I just realized I actually created the App with vue init nativescript-vue/vue-cli-template testapp. I verified that as mentioned Tyler Blake's answer in an app created with the tns cli the described process actually works. In an app I just freshly created with vue init it doesn't, the objc!nsswiftsupport.d.ts is not being generated.
The question now is: What's causing the difference?
I followed your steps and I was able to get the typings to generate in objc!nsswiftsupport.d.ts. After you generate typings do you have that file with these contents?
declare class TestClass extends NSObject {
static alloc(): TestClass; // inherited from NSObject
static new(): TestClass; // inherited from NSObject
echoWithParam(param: string): string;
}
This shows that NS is able to pick up the Swift code.
All you need to do now is add tns-platform-declarations then in the references.d.ts file, add a line that points to the objc!nsswiftsupport.d.ts file. Then you'll get intellisense in your TS code.
Something like this:
/// <reference path="./typings/objc!nsswiftsupport.d.ts" />
Hope this helps!
I was able to solve the problem by inspecting the differences between the templates created with tns-cli and vue init. The difference is that the vue init template ships with an outdated version of the nativescript platform. You can just simply change
"tns-ios": {
"version": "6.0.1"
}
to version 6.4.0 (which the version the tns-cli template comes with) and then the process will work as described in the documentation.
How do you read text from a file and write text to a file?
I've been learning about how to read and write text to and from a file. I found another question about reading from assets, but that is not the same. I will add my answer below from what I learned from the documentation.
Setup
Add the following plugin in pubspec.yaml:
dependencies:
path_provider: ^1.6.27
Update the version number to whatever is current.
And import it in your code.
import 'package:path_provider/path_provider.dart';
You also have to import dart:io to use the File class.
import 'dart:io';
Writing to a text file
_write(String text) async {
final Directory directory = await getApplicationDocumentsDirectory();
final File file = File('${directory.path}/my_file.txt');
await file.writeAsString(text);
}
Reading from a text file
Future<String> _read() async {
String text;
try {
final Directory directory = await getApplicationDocumentsDirectory();
final File file = File('${directory.path}/my_file.txt');
text = await file.readAsString();
} catch (e) {
print("Couldn't read file");
}
return text;
}
Notes
You can also get the path string with join(directory.path, 'my_file.txt') but you need to import 'package:path/path.dart'.
Flutter's Official Documentation of Reading and Writing Files
This works for iOS, Android, Linux and MacOS but not for web.
As additional info to #Suragch's answer, if you want to find the file you created, you can do as the images show:
And then inside that data folder, go again to a folder named data and search for your package, and then go to:
If you happen to create new files, in order to be able to see them, just right click and click Synchronize.
An another way to pull the file from the device is by using adb pull command. You can find the file path by debugging the code and then use adb pull command. adb is located in Android SDK -> platform-tools directory.
./adb pull /storage/emulated/0/Android/data/com.innovate.storage.storage_sample/files/sample.txt ~/Downloads
#Suragch 's answer is right. Except the version of path_provider that you want to use now is:
path_provider: ^2.0.9
I want to programatically kick off an Anthill job from another system and set some build properties (the Git branch).
What API exists to help me do that?
An alternative (simpler but less flexible) approach...
Create a Trigger on the build workflow and use wget or curl to send an HTTP POST to Anthill passing the required parameters with the POST.
Here is a way to send an HTTP POST using an HTML FORM.
http://anthillizer.com/display/main/How+to+create+a+simple+tool+to+fire+an+AnthillPro+CI+Trigger
You can do the same thing with wget.
Hope this helps!
Eric
You'll need to the Anthill SDK (click the 'tools' link at the top of the Anthill Pro screen)
Add the remoting/lib and remoting/conf to you classpath. Using these imports:
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.buildrequest.BuildRequest;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.buildrequest.RequestSourceEnum;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.project.Project;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.project.ProjectFactory;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.security.User;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.security.UserFactory;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.trigger.remoterequest.repository.RepositoryRequestTrigger;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.domain.workflow.Workflow;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.main.client.AnthillClient;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.persistence.UnitOfWork;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.runtime.scripting.helpers.WorkflowLookup;
import com.urbancode.anthill3.services.build.BuildService;
This code will look up a project and workflow then kick off a build.
AnthillClient anthill = AnthillClient.connect(hostStage, remotingPort, username, password);
UnitOfWork uow = anthill.createUnitOfWork();
Project prj = ProjectFactory.getInstance().restoreForName("My Project"); //'My Project' is the project name.
Workflow wflow = WorkflowLookup.getForProjectAndName(prj, "My Workflow"); //'My Workflow' is the workflows name/key
User usr = UserFactory.getInstance().restoreForName("username");
RepositoryRequestTrigger req1 = new RepositoryRequestTrigger();
req1.setWorkflow(wflow);
req1.setNew();
req1.setName("Git Repository Trigger");
uow.register(req1);
uow.commit();
BuildRequest br = BuildRequest.createOriginatingRequest(wflow.getBuildProfile(),usr, RequestSourceEnum.EVENT,req1);
br.setForcedFlag(true);
//Set any build properties here
br.setPropertyValue("gitBranch","develop",false);
BuildService.getInstance().runBuild(br);
I am using weka for my project. but get the error info"could not find class weka.core.FastVector" on the line below. I have already added weka.jar from the build path of the project by adding external jar file. How should I solve this problem? Thanks a lot for your time on reviewing my question.
import weka.core.Attribute;
import weka.core.FastVector;
import weka.core.Instance;
import weka.core.Instances;
FastVector atts;
private void setUpARFF(){
atts = new FastVector();}
I know that FastVector was marked as obsolete a while back, perhaps they've finally removed it. Are you using the dev version of weka (or what version are you using)? FastVector can be replaced with ArrayList (in dev version) so use that instead.