I have the following code for checkboxes,
### Pre-requisites
- [ ] You should have done the Verilog parsign of all the files (../parse_verilog/)
- [ ] You should have generated CDFGs for all the modules (../gen_cdfg/)
which appears in Bitbucket like the following (with bullets instead of checkboxes)
What could be the reason?
Update (2-Jul-2020)
If Bitbucket enables this feature, please post a comment below.
Checkboxes are a non-standard Markdown feature, which are not supported by most Markdown implementations. Bitbucket documents their Markdown implementation here.
Bitbucket Server uses Markdown for formatting text, as specified in CommonMark (with a few extensions).
Note that Commonmark does not include support for checkboxes, and they are not listed among the extensions in Bitbucket's documentation. Therefore, it should be safe to assume that they are not supported.
One can add checkboxes by converting comments into tasks (Create Task button).
Example follows:
Related
Previously, I used testlink. This plugin generated a nice table with the test results in the build summary view.
Now, I don't use testlink anymore, so this plugin cannot be used. But instead, I want to feed a html report (which I take care of generating) to the build summary view.
I tried HTML Publisher Plugin, but it makes a link instead of displaying in the build summary view.
Is there such a plugin that allows me to specify that a certain .html file from the workspace will be included?
Bonus question: or even a plugin that allows a .html fragment to avoid the use of i-frames?
Try using the Summary Display Plugin. It work pretty good.
The configuration is a bit tricky so I'm adding an example screenshot of my configuration.
I'm trying to link issues in commit messages from Bitbucket to Youtrack, but can't find proper solution.
I have for ex. commit message "CORE-214 adding foreign currency" and want to make CORE-214 link to our Youtrack as described here - https://blog.bitbucket.org/2012/06/18/use-custom-regex-to-link-anywhere-on-bitbucket/
So I create new custom link in Repository / Settings / Links using Add a custom link:
Replacement URL: https://ouryoutrack.myjetbrains.com/youtrack/issue/\1
Raw regex: CORE-\d+
However no links are showing in commit messages. We were using JIRA links integration before and everything was working fine, but that was configured using Add a repository link to JIRA feature.
The \1 part of the replacement regex is meant to insert a captured group from the regular expression. Your regex doesn't include any capture groups.
Try this instead: (CORE-\d+).
I know there are some questions regarding this, but didn't get the right answer yet.
I am trying to use Confluence publisher plugin in Jenkins to send build information (Logs, artifacts...) to wikiD page. I can attach artifacts and write plain text to the wiki page. But I'm trying to update/append/prepend wiki page table with build info. I think I might be able to achieve this by using macros but not sure how to use that for data in tables??
does anyone here know how to achieve that?
Sure. I can mention how i did it. There might be different way others will do the same thing.
So, in Confluence, either create a Blank macros as mentioned on Confluence-publisher-plugin wiki and in Jenkins, use "Wiki Markup Replacements" options in plugin configuration to direct your Contents.
OR other option is what i did on mine, was to create table in the wiki and use Cell header ( |cell1||cell2|... ) as Marker Token. then select plain text option, where you enter all the contents that you want to be published in your Wiki.
I would like to use Jenkins to update specific cells in a table created in Wiki.
I see that i can use the "publish to confluence" plugin, but i am not sure how i can mark the place that i want to update. The plugin help is talking about token - what are those tokens?
In the plugin, "tokens" are wiki text. They can be hidden Confluence Macros or even visible text. The macros work best because they are hidden from the normal reader. I use raw text matches on our Confluence because our permissions don't allow those macros. Either one works.
I should not that my experiences are with Confluence 3.x. Confluence 4.x apparently changes a number of things that have an impact on how this plugin works.
The plugin's page has a comprehensive list with examples and differences between 3.x and 4.x:
Confluence Publisher Plugin
I'm new to Jira and have big problem with creating tables inside my testing plan. Using pipes, double pipes, etc. to build the table markup is really time consuming.
So, I saw here, that actually there's a RTF editor with visual table building in Confluence (which should be used in JIRA right? ) : http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/DOC/Working+with+Tables+in+the+Rich+Text+Editor
However the textareas in my Jira installation are just plain text fields and can't figure out how to turn them into the the nice RTF areas shown in the URL above...
You have to go to Admin, Field Configurations and tell JIRA to use the Wiki Renderer for fields such as Description and Environment.