Can users check their activity related to deployment of blueprints? I mean, how many times a given blueprint has been deployed and similar metrics.
Pegasus stores in the internal DB all the historical operations that are requested to be done but currently the users do not have the possibility to access this information in order to have a statistical information about the deployment of blueprints and so on, only the administrator of the component can get them.
If you want to know this information you have to contact to the FIWARE Pegasus developer team via fiware-lab-help#lists.fiware.org in order to obtain it.
Related
I'm developing an app that works with Clinical Health Records. The idea is to fetch FHIR resources and process them in a certain way. Although getting the FHIR data is easy, I cannot find out what account or organization the record belongs to.
Neither HKClinicalRecord nor HKFHIRResource classes have methods or fields that might lead to account or healthcare organization.
At the same time, the standard Apple Health application does know the account for each record. It even allows to open it and see the patient's data (see screenshots). Apple's app can filter records by their organizations. That exactly what I'm looking for in my app. Can anybody give me a clue about how to get that information in my code?
The screenshots:
a single health record
account info
Look at HKClinicalRecord.sourceRevision.source, it tells you where the FHIR data is from. It is an HKSource instance that has a name.
I'm working on implementing TFS for numerous teams and am looking for a way to monitor TFS in terms of how many distinct users, builds ran, work item totals, collections/projects/teams, and more, preferably if I can see daily/weekly/monthly metrics. I've found some solutions by querying the SQL database, but am curious if there are any extensions or solutions others have found to monitor the usage of your TFS instance as well as any GUIs that help visualizations.
No such a comprehensive tool or extension to achieve that.
For specific team project, you can add widgets to a dashboard to monitor the status:
Widgets smartly format data to provide access to easily consumable
data. You add widgets to your team dashboards to gain visibility into
the status and trends occurring as you develop your software project.
Each widget provides access to a chart, user-configurable information,
or a set of links that open a feature or function.
For example , with builds just specify the specific build definition, for work items you can create queries and specify the query when configure a widget.
Actually you can retrieve most of the information via REST API.
e.g.: Get Builds - List:
GET http://server:8080/tfs/{project}/_apis/build/builds?api-version=3.2
You can also try to custom your own reports, please see SQL Server Reporting (TFS) and Create and manage Reporting Services reports for details.
We are running TFS 2012. Our organization is currently creating new accounts for everyone as part of a migration.
What I know is that everyone will have two accounts listed in AD for a while:
OldDomain\DoeJ
NewDomain\DoeJ
This brings me to believe that SID will be different, among other things.
My question is, how would this affect our TFS environment? Will we lose any history associated with particular users? Will I have to go through each work item and reassign it to the new Windows account? Is there any way I can preserve this data?
Thanks
You could use Identities Command which lists or changes the security identifier (SID) of users and groups in your deployment of TFS. You might need to change or update the SID for users and groups in one of the following scenarios:
changing the domain of your deployment
changing from a workgroup to a domain or from a domain to a workgroup
migrating accounts across domains in Active Directory
Even though it's a powerful tool, but it has certain limitations. To help ensure a successful move, make sure that you understand the following requirements:
Once a user account is present in TFS, it cannot be removed or have another account mapped to it. For example, if you are moving
DomainA/UserA to DomainB/UserB, the Identities command would only
work to migrate the user if DomainB/UserB is not already present in
TFS.
Because the members of the local Administrators group are automatically added to TFS, make sure to remove any accounts that you
want migrated from that group before you change the domain or
environment.
Suggest you read up about this tutorial as part of planning your move. You could also take a look at this blog : Migrating TFS Server or Collection to another domain. Be careful do not add the user such as NewDomain\DoeJ to TFS first, after upgrade SID, the history will keep without any problem.
Moreover, TFS use a background synchronization job, scheduled every hour, to look for changes in Active Directory (or the local machine workgroup if the server is not domain joined). You can force the job to run using any of these techniques.
I built an in-house app for selling tickets and checking-in students to our High School dances. At the moment the app can scan a QR code with the student's information and add their name to either a "Sales" list or "Check In" list. Then the app can export these lists to a CSV file and we compile all the data.
App works perfectly as expected. NOW I want to be able to sync data between multiple devices so that every device will see an up to date Sales and Check in list. The check in list is most important because then our faculty chaperones can all see who has arrived to the dance in real time. I figured I would need to build a server to hold all the data as opposed to on the individual devices like I am doing now (CoreData). Can anyone please give me guidance or advice as to where to go from here? I am using Swift and developing for iOS 10.
I would just answer the general approach to tackle this problem since the implementations would largely be depending on many factors (what database technology is available, the platform of the server, etc.)
You are absolutely right, you need a server to hold the data. Technically speaking, it is a database that holding the data. Thus, you need a database running on your server (there are tons of selections here: Maria DB, SQL Server, Mongo DB, etc.).
Next, you need to build a web service on top of the database so that the iOS app can interact with the database (add/delete/update/read rows). Web service is a very common layer in full-stack application since you normally don't access the database directly.
Finally, you need to guard your web service with some sort of authentication. I.e. you don't want any random person out there to be able to access your web service without permission. There are many implementations out there to secure your web service and you should be able to google that easily.
Firebase might be the easiest solution. Its pretty simple to setup, and its pretty simple to set up data persistence when you go off line. I'm big on trying to stick with the built in Apple services, but Firebase is hard to beat for simple apps.
Take a look at CloudKit, or perhaps Firebase or Azure, as services that will provide a back end server for you, and give you a tested SDK to build against.
I am designing a system (stack: MVC 5, EF6, SQL Server) which needs to capture a lot of information about user interaction with various components of the app.
E.g.
How much time a user spend on a particular screen.
What action is the user performing: viewing, editing a page/form
Idle time
Progress in a particular workflow
And show all this information on a Management dashboard which is part of the same web app.
The traditional way of doing this would be to fire a sql query when a certain action happens and save this information in the application database. The thing is that, I don't want to overload the main application server with all these tasks and this approach doesn't seem too robust to me.
I was reading about Application Insights (Telemetry and custom events) and it seems that it should work for my problem statement. The only problem is that it is very tightly coupled with Azure resources and portal dashboard (as per my understanding).
So my question is: Can I use ApplicationInsights package to capture metrics and persist the data in a local SQL database and show it on a custom dashboard?
I read about continuously exporting telemetry information from Azure Storage to Power BI or SQL DB but wont work for me because I cannot use Azure as an intermediary.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/documentation/articles/app-insights-export-telemetry/
Would really appreciate some guidance on this. Thanks.
You can use PowerBI dashboards, with direct integration to Application Insights, specifically, with Analytics queries you likely may use in this scenario.
Also, you can consider using Application Insights API (https://dev.applicationinsights.io/) to achieve this directly, including integration with some popular dashboards. Note that API is now in early preview, so we may introduce some changes, but the overall shape should be stable.
I am also curious what prevents you from using Azure - we'd like to learn more about it. Please be aware of the fact that Application Insights stores it data in Azure
For the specific case when you want to use just Application Insights SDK, while storing and analyzing the data "locally" in your tool of choice - this is also possible. (Note: in this case you only benefit from App Insights SDK and schema, leave the door open for future possibility to use full App Insights). To achieve that, you can consider implementing a custom telemetry channel - see here for some additional information: http://apmtips.com/blog/2016/01/31/telemetry-channels-update
While implementing this approach, you should you should be mindful about the volumes - I would advocate for decoupling it through some form of a queue mechanism, makes it easier to protect your app, balance the load and also monitor ...