I am currently in the process of exploring the possible use of VS Code Server on Sagemaker Studio. Of course, if you sign up through Code Server preview, I was able to set and start it up. However, when I tried to serve it locally, I encountered a blank page after modifying the /default/proxy/XXX part of the url like how we access tensorboard.
Just wondering on whether are there any tinkerers out there that managed to get it working? (and yes, I understand that somebody managed to get it running https://coder.com/docs/code-server/latest/CONTRIBUTING. but wondering whether anybody managed to use the native installation to work properly? Any possible steps that i may be missing?
Check out the blog post here for hosting code-server on SageMaker Studio - https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/machine-learning/host-code-server-on-amazon-sagemaker/
And associated git repo here - https://github.com/aws-samples/amazon-sagemaker-codeserver
Related
We used this tutorial to start developing Fiori apps with VS Code:
https://blogs.sap.com/2020/07/16/developing-sap-fiori-app-using-sap-fiori-tools-in-visual-studio-code/
Everything works fine so far, except the connection to the backend services. When we want to start the application locally we get the following error by getting the OData metadata.
Our server config in ui5-local.yaml:
Before switching to VS Code we used the local WebIDE which worked fine. So I guess there is no configuration on the SAP system which blocks the request.
Did anyone face the same issue and has a solution for us? I searched online and couldn't find anything that fits our problem.
Thanks a lot for any hints.
try this npm install ui5-middleware-proxy-basicauth --save-dev
Are you by any chance in corporate network which uses Self-Signed Certificate. If so npm might fail. Change the ignoreCertError: true and give it a try.
Im developing TFS extension using angular and when I debugging the extension I unable to make rest calls using the VSS SDK, it try to make a request to WebPlatformAuth but it throw exception:
"Error issuing session token: HostAuthorizationNotFound".
Just to make it clear, Im able to use VSS to get WebContext for example project.name or user.id.
(I debug my extension by running ng serve on my localhost and provide the extension manifest "baseUri" field).
UPDATE - It happen also when I deploy the extension without the baseUri - not in debug mode.
Just to mention, I also developed another simple extension using only html and jquery and it worked just fine without any additional configurations.
Apparently I just had to enter the 'manage extensions' page at the Azure Devops and give my extension the authorization to the actions it ask for.
Uninstalling and reinstalling seemed not to help because we switched to a different version of the extension. When I uninstalled and reinstalled the SAME version, the extension worked again!
I have a question regarding the way the OrientDB studio works.
When I build my own web application to access the OrientDB database, I need to enable CORS and then it works, but how comes that the OrientDB studio app works without having to enable CORS?
That's really puzzling me because I'd like to reuse the code logic of the OrientDB Studio app in my own application and it does not work like the OrientDB Studio app.
Also, it seems that the OrientDB Studio app is using the REST API of OrientDB, not the JavaScript API (orientdb-api.js). Am I right?
Is there any documentation I could read to get a full understanding of how the Studio works?
Regards,
Jeremie
You need to enable CORS because your app it is outside the domain of ODB. if you are running it in localhost is http://localhost:2480.
So if you make a request from a different domain the browser stops you if the server has CORS disabled.
Studio starts as a plugin inside ODB http (http://localhost:2480/studio/index.html) so is allowed to do request without enabling CORS.
If you do not want to enable CORS you can put your html and js under the www directory in
the $ORIENTDB_HOME distribution.
There is no documentation about Studio Code. You can browse it here https://github.com/orientechnologies/orientdb-studio if you need some further information you can ask me as i'm the main maintainer of Studio :D
I can tell you that it does not use the orientdb-api.js as it uses angular.js.
I advice you to not use orientdb-api.js but uses directly the REST api
with JQuery/Angular.
What is currently the "best" way to develop a back-end system in Azure Mobile Services?
Specifically, what tools are available? From what I've seen, most examples just go to the Management portal and manually add a few lines into the script window. This is worse than using just Notepad, and doesn't have any concept of version control...
Is there any way to make a project in VS 2012 that contains all the Node.js code that will run in the Azure Mobile service? Is there a way of fully running that code on a local development environment that mimics the Mobile Services?
I need to have server-side code with much more complexity than is shown in most of the Mobile Services samples or documentation that I've been able to find.
I have a web site, and a Win 8 Store App that need to authenticate against, and access relatively complex data structures from a back-end database. The solution being pushed right now all seem to include Mobile Services at the center of it, using simple REST against raw tables, but all the examples are too simple to be useful.
Can someone point me to a "real-life" sample of using Mobile Services, and a "mature" way of developing and testing such a system using the tools in Visual Studio?
Thanks.
Why you have no other option than the Management portal is really beyond me. It seems very awkward for a C#/.NET developer to go back to Notepad style programming with console.log() debugging.
What I would love to see is some Node.js entry points that you could connect to a regular C# assembly which could fulfill the request (as in ASP.NET MVC or Web API) having the full .NET Framework at your disposal.
What I could see as a possible architecture is to have:
ASP.NET MVC hosted on Azure
--- writes processed data with logic to --->
Azure SQL DB <--- reads from --- Azure Mobile Services ---- bridge to ---> Mobile devices
Or
Cloud Worker Role on Azure ---- crunching/processing ----> Azure SQL DB <---- reading/writing raw data ---- Azure Mobile Services ---- bridge to ---> Mobile devices
You can use the Mobile Services facility for mobile devices facilities, scheduling and push notifications with limited code and do most of the coding in a managed .NET environment.
The AMS (Azure Mobile Services) along with Azure has advanced dramatically since this post was written and the replied answers.
Some of this stuff still holds true. If you have a ton of node.js written not in the Azure cloud portal, you will want to copy and paste to the portal online, custom api calls section and even perhaps sql backend tables for CRUD operations.
The hope for C# developers is that it is NOW in preview mode in which YOU CAN skip node.js and build everything without node.js very shortly... Some bugs to work out, but in 6 months this will be fairly solid.
I had questions and issue and a guy named Carlos carlosfigueira was very helpful.
Azure Mobile Services - Getting more user information
Josh covers unit testing server-scripts here: http://www.thejoyofcode.com/Unit_testing_Mobile_Services_scripts_Day_7_.aspx
In this tutorial, he uses the Mocha testing framework for JS (id TDD mode) and walks through an example for testing an INSERT script that encrypts the value of a particular property (text) and a read script that decrypts it (value is encrypted at rest in SQL db).
You can also find aggregation of links and tutorials here.
I would suggest that you build this solution using Windows Azure Mobile solutions especially it supports the Node JS NPM right now, which means you can create the API you want on the Windows Azure using the Node JS NPM and can work with it using WAMS easily. have a look on the following link it will help you understand what I want to say more.
http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2013/06/14/windows-azure-major-updates-for-mobile-backend-development.aspx
For the Client I also suggest that you build it using SignalR which is designed for cases such yours where real time applications require a lot of transactions from the server side.
http://www.asp.net/signalr
you can also find more details about how you can integrate both of them in the following link: http://hhaggan.wordpress.com/2013/07/12/signalr-node-js/
I hope these help you, let me know if you need anything else.
For running locally, the mobile service has the same Kudu environment available in azure websites, so you can browse to https://your_service_name.scm.azure-mobile.net If you navigate to the Debug Console from the top nav, you can download everything running in the site/wwwroot folder.
You can run this nodejs project locally (On windows only if you require the SQL Server npm package). Your code is in App_Data/config/scripts. If you replace the downloaded content with your current local git working copy, you can develop and debug locally, and then push changes as usual.
Tools I use:
Eclipse with JS environment (or any nodejs IDE).
Git
Postman
Steps:
Enable source control to your azure mobile service.
Pull to your local and create a eclipse project with the source.
Make changes and push.
Test with POSTman
This procedure allows me to develop really fast and eclipse tell me the common JS errors. But it has obvious downside:
No debugging (I use console.log)
The project ended up with a lot of commits (its hard to use git for proper source control)
I just did a blog post on running Azure Mobile Services locally: http://www.mikelanzetta.com/2014/09/running-azure-mobile-services-locally/ - basically it interrogates the API and starts up express, and allows you to run mocha yourself locally. It's a bit cleaner than pulling down the full wwwroot from the scm link, and I found using my local runner as a git submodule made it easy to work with (and easy for me to use VSO for managing my tests).
Anyway, for actual development, I use the Git integration and WebStorm - it automatically figures out the tasks in my local Gruntfile and makes it easy to run and test. For once it's deployed, Postman is helpful.
I'm trying Windows Azure now.
I have been following instruction from
https://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/develop/java/java-home/download-the-windows-azure-sdk-for-java/
I'm running on eclipse helios, but when i try to install new software and enter url repository :http://dl.windowsazure.com/eclipse
Eclipse always timeout,
message on message box like bellow :
Unable to connect to repository http://dl.windowsazure.com/eclipse/content.xml
Unable to connect to repository http://dl.windowsazure.com/eclipse/content.xml
Connection timed out: connect
How to solve this, i very need it to deploy my first app on Windows Azure platform
Help me to solve this, please
Now i try to runnning azure project on Cloud Azure, but why when i try to upload cspkg file and cscfg file, the process always timeout, whereas connection is running normally when i look on ping -t
this is message when i try upload on azure hosting service :
Uploading the selected package has failed, please verify your network connection and try again.
How to solve this issue ?
it's very strange error. >-<
I think there is some problem with your network connection as I have just tested the same download location and it does work perfectly fine as below:
As you can see below I am using http://dl.windowsazure.com/eclipse URL to download the Java specific Azure components:
After that once I select "Next", the following two components are listed to be installed in my machine:
Microsoft JDBC Drive 3.0 for SQL Server (This will work with SQL Azure)
Windows Azure Plugin for Eclipse with Java
I am sure that the problem is specific to your network connection so please have it corrected.
Yes, it's foolish of me, i forget to shutting down my proxy server on My compute.After i disable it,everything gonna be alright :D
Thanks
surely I haven't meet this situation before , but just for your additional information..
Have you follow this step on installing azure #eclipse? like .net version must be >= 3.5
here are some source link for your help http://www.windowsazure4e.org/download/
I haven’t worked with Windows Azure Java SDK. But the error message is complaining the file C:\Users\workspace\AzureFirst\emulatorTools\ResetEmulator.cmd cannot be found. It would be better if you can check whether the file exists. In addition, the call stack points out you’re using Windows Azure SDK 1.4. Please try to upgrade it to 1.6 to see whether it works fine. You can find SDK 1.6 on http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=28045. Please install WindowsAzureEmulator and WindowsAzureSDK. The WindowsAzureLibsForNet is not needed if you don’t want to use .NET.
Best Regards,
Ming Xu.