Can anyone point me to where the above source is located as I have search breeze repo on GitHub and unable to find.
I want to model my service on that repo.
Thanks
Related
I'm trying to build a Github Action that's going to take a screenshot of the Github Pages website (built with Jekyll) and allow the user to upload it as an artifact. For my convienience and since installing Pyppeteer is non-trivial, I wrapped the thing around in Docker. Here's the source code for the action at the time of writing the question:
https://github.com/hakierspejs/jekyll-screenshot-github-action/tree/8569f1370c5decf5ecfb4bc17a977cad5aa3d2aa
The problem is in accessing the source code of the Github Pages website. I noticed that Github Actions is mapping a couple of directories as a volume, but neither /github/workflow nor /github/workspace seems to contain the source code. Is there a path I could mount to somehow access it?
/github/workflow is the right path, but I was missing a actions/checkout#master step. Adding this line to the list of steps made it work:
- uses: actions/checkout#master
I want to make a script in Python, that is able to read all repositories from a Bitbucket account, to find some content inside code files.
Is it possible to make this?
Thanks
I am new to bitbucket and cloudbees. Is anyone aware of the ways to connect them. Any detailed documentation about integrating them with complete details of output. Please help I am stuck with this for 3 days. Thanks in advance for your help.
I just released bitbucket jenkins plugin to address this use-case, as bitbucket "jenkins" hook is really poor and offer minimal service. Let me know your account ID if you want me to install it, and configure a "POST" hook on your repo with URL https://.ci.cloudbees.com/bitbucket-hook (no need for credentials)
I also updated http://wiki.cloudbees.com/bin/view/DEV/Bitbucket to reflect this new option.
There's a plugin that I would like to add features since it is not quite usable (in a practical way). Do you create a new plugin or is it allowed to update the existing one?
You should be able to add to an existing one. Ideally the plugin's page on the plugin portal ( http://grails.org/plugins/) should have a link to the source which is usually in subversion or git. If it's in Subversion or a private GIT repo you might have to email the grails developer list ( http://grails.org/Mailing+lists) and ask for permission to the repo. If it's in a public GIT repo you should be able to fork it, make your changes, and submit a pull request.
For example the Grails Cloud Foundry plugin ( http://grails.org/plugin/cloud-foundry) source code is located at ( https://github.com/grails-plugins/grails-cloud-foundry)
If for some reason whoever owns the repo or plugin isn't working on it anymore it may make sense to create your own. ( http://grails.org/Creating+Plugins)
We have several repositories on BitBucket. For every repository we
have the issue tracker enabled. For our progress reports I would like
to be able to see all issues from all related repositories in one
overview.
Is this possible and how can it be done?
Thanks,
Paul
Bitbucket has an API. You could quickly put together a script (or webpage using JSONP) calling:
https://api.bitbucket.org/1.0/repositories/USERNAME/REPOSITORY/issues/
for each repository? (Replacing USERNAME and REPOSITORY with appropriate values)
For something more advanced you could query the USER, get all their repositories, then iterate.
I needed the same thing today so I made the following python script available here on github.
The two API call URLs you need are
https://bitbucket.org/api/1.0/user/repositories/
https://bitbucket.org/api/1.0/repositories/{owner}/{slug}/issues/
You'll have to authenticate with your BitBucket credentials which I did using the python requests library:
response = requests.get(url, auth=HTTPBasicAuth(_USERNAME, _PASSWORD))