Hello I have created a LWC project in VS Code but the "SFDX: Deploy Source to Org" option is missing when I Right-click the default folder under force-app/main.
I have authorized the org and set a default scratch org.
Please help.
For scratch orgs it's more "natural" to push and pull the changes, let SFDX figure out what changed on your system / what changed server-side (new field, new report? new object? good luck spelling it all out in package.xml, life is too short for it). The team behind VSCode sfdx plugin made conscious decision to hide these options.
Try with sfdx force:source:push.
If you need single file there's still source-ish deploy command (will warn you if you're overwriting something changed on server / by another dev and you can force deploy if you want).
https://developer.salesforce.com/tools/vscode/en/user-guide/development-models
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_develop_any_org.htm
The deploy-retrieve are old school metadata api commands
Related
I have a very specific question, was wondering has anyone tried workflow with BartyCrouch script and api.cognitive.microsofttranslator in Swift? I have a mixed project : Storyboards + SwiftUI that i needs to get multiple languages. I guess I am just confused on the first steps. I have a small test project working with BartyCrouch is it just out of the box translating from Azure?
Any code examples on the web are welcome.
There was some talk of adding Google translate as a feature to the framework, from 2 years ago. Not sure where we are now.
https://github.com/FlineDev/BartyCrouch/issues/160
So everything worked after setting up the BartyCrouch and Azure in a right way. The steps are here if anyone is looking for.
Setting up Azure Translator instance
this took a while as I needed the GLOBAL region and to make this work free of charge
First set the Subscription and than Resource and than connect it to your Subscription via Translator in this case. This will generate secret key that we need for BartyCrouch to connect to the api.
With the key and global we can test if translation is working with CURL/Postman
Configure the .toml file that you generated when installing BC (I did from Homebrew). Had issue here with a paths to my Localizable.strings file ["./your-app"]. I had to add translate to the tasks in .toml file
Place BartyCrouch script into BuildPhases and run build
bartycrouch update -x
Make sure when adding a new Localizable.string file and new language to have all the translations in "" empty string
Happy localization to you..
I have an sfml project that I pushed onto my github account.
Using a different computer, I cloned the repository. I went into project property and made sure that the additional include and lib all points to the right location. All the project setup should be done right(and I know for sure because I did it once and finished my project with it).
But now my project is saying "cannot open source file "SFML\Graphics.hpp".
The most common issue is that the include/lib are not configured correctly, but that is absolutely not the case here. Perhaps it's not working because I pulled it from git, unlike before where I would configure my additional include/lib first then start working on my project. I've ran into this issue several times but still struggles to find a fix. Other than telling me to be 200% sure that my additional include/lib are right, any other ideas on how to fix this?
Is SFML set up correctly on the computer?
Are the environment variables using the same name for SFML?
Double check that SFML is installed and configured properly and that the environment variable for SFML is correct and pointing to the right location.
You may have to restart your computer for VS to recognize the new environment variables.
I'm using latest Jenkins (v 1.590) LOL, but Jenkins official site say: 1.588. I'm 200% sure that I did see 1.589 and 1.590 few days back on Jenkins official download site(when I wanted to upgrade Jenkins to newer version).
This is what I see at the bottom of my Jenkins instance page.
Page generated: Nov 19, 2014 12:07:51 PMREST APIJenkins ver. 1.590
Now, the issue I'm facing is: Since I upgraded few of the plugins and Jenkins itself recently, some of the jobs are missing (I see this can happen during upgrades but upgrading to latest Jenkins should fix it and I'm two steps ahead of what Jenkins has on their official site, right):
I go to Manage Jenkins, Manage Plugins, Go to Available tab, check mark bunch of plugins to install (Artifactory, Maven project plugin etc ) and restart Jenkins using Jenkins GUI interface (which happens automatically once plugins are downloaded/installed in Jenkins GUI). After the restart, I do the same to see whether the plugin is now showing under "Installed" tab or not, but to my luck, it's still showing under "Available tab" and is NOT listed under "Installed" tab. If I open an existing job's configuration OR create a new job, the features available due to installed plugins are NOT visible i.e. if I installed Maven Project Plugin, I don't see an option to create a Maven style(2/3) project job while creating a new job.
I see valid .jpi files for respective plugins in plugins folder in JENKINS_HOME and there are some .pinned files as well. I have tried this a couple of times but the plugins are not visible once installed. Installation doesn't give any error during the whole operation.
Jenkins system log file (upon Jenkins restart) is attached (NOTE: Use slow download button to see/download this log file).
Download at SpeedyShare
or
[code]http://speedy.sh/x6vd8/Jenkins.System.Log[/code]
Issue was with the plugins permissions and expanded folders.
If you see under the plugins folder, you'll see .jpi or .hpi files (Jenkins jpi and Hudson hpi).
If I have awesomeplugin.jpi then there will be a folder called awesomeplugin.
Using Slav's hint, I ran bunch of checks and found out of 70+ plugins that I had installed, few of them somehow got "root" and "root" as their owner and group for their .jpi files and corresponding folder.
Now, The best solution one can try (the safest approach) is to chown -R yourvalidjenkinsuser:yourvalidgroup * and chmod -R 755 * as root. Before doing this, stop/shutdown jenkins.
I went even a step further, I first took backup of config files / whole jenkins JENKINS_HOME folder. Then I went to plugins folder and remove all .jpi corresponding folders using root account or as the owner of those folders (NOTE, I didn't delete the .jpi files). Then, I ran the above two commands (chown/chmod) and started Jenkins.
OUTCOME:
when I'm going to Jenkins > New item (to create a new job), Shenzi, all different types of jobs options are showing up (which included the Maven2/3 type job which I found got missing and few others like "Multi-configuration project" and Multijob Project job type.. all were missing and now they are showing up.
OK, I also checked one of the old job, went to its job's configuration and Shenzi!! I now see all the features there i.e. (Promoted Job plugin feature "Promtoe builds when.." check box. This feature which I configured sometime back, got missing but now it's showing up again.
Few of the Maven jobs that I created in past with Maven Release Plugin and Release Plugin POC work had bunch of steps in it. I found there was nothing in the Build step (after this whole mess), but after the above solution, I now see everything is back. I can see the configurations and build steps populated as they were set.
I hope this can help someone facing similar issue.
Still, I don't know why my Jenkins version is 1.590 (which Jenkins updated recently in automatic fashion) and Jenkins site today says, their latest Jenkins artifact is version 1.588 (seems like a mystery).
When you say "valid .hpi files", did you actually test that they are valid? You should be able to rename them to .zip and extract as a valid archive. An issue I face a lot is the network layer filtering system that we have in the office. It intercepts Jenkins's calls sometimes with the filtering system's login page, instead of whatever internet resource was being loaded.
If your .hpi files are not valid zip archives, open them in a text editor, and see if they are in the form of an html page/response of some kind.
I have a small team of web developers who work together on up to 50 external sites. I am trying to find a better solution to using Dreamweaver's check-in check-out for managing source. We have just started using Visual Studio 2012 here and there and I am curious if TFS is the way to go for us. No one here has ever used versioning or any type of source control before, so I am looking for something similar to what they are used to.
If it matters at all, our sites are all hosted on a Windows 2008 R2 server, and largely written in C#.
I think TFS is a good option to consider. As several people have commented, it will be a jump from what you are your team are used to in Dreamweaver, but I personally feel if you are serious about managing your intellectual property, you will invest in some sort of version control system. With that said, there will be a learning curve regardless whether you are your team select TFS, SVN, Git, etc.
Assuming you do go with TFS, you do get the added benefit of everything else that comes with TFS - it's not just about version control. This includes work item tracking, automated builds/deployments, reports, a simple SharePoint site, etc.
With TFS you get the benefit of all of these features, combined into a single product. You can accomplish a similar setup using open source products as well, but would require you to piece the products together.
I'd use the integrated Subversion client in Dreamweaver, which does the basic stuff very nicely and doesn't require the tedious navigation process that will lead to your team bypassing the system. Only problem, DW does not support the latest versions of SVN so you need to pick up an SVN server that is compatible. Try this:
Setting Up Version Control for Dreamweaver CS6 on Windows
Any previous attempts to get version control working may well have created some .svn folders and files on your PC. You MUST remove ALL of these and UNINSTALL ALL OTHER VARIETIES of Subversion software from your PC before you start.
Go to the VisualSVN Server website and download an archived standard version of their software, version 2.1.16 . Don’t be tempted to grab a later version, because this will install SVN 1.7 or 1.8 and neither will work with Dreamweaver.
http://www.visualsvn.com/server/changes/
Trying to get DW working direct to a local folder using the file:// protocol probably won’t work and is also known to put data at risk. You need the server. I chose to install the VisualSVN server with the default settings, other than opting to use Windows logins and go with HTTP, not HTTPS. I decided to have the repositories live on an internal SSD drive, but any local drive will do. When creating a folder for your repositories to live in, use a name that is pretty general e.g. ourcorepositories . I used lower case for everything.
Right click on ‘Repositories’ to create a new one. Give it a name without any spaces or special characters e.g. mynewprojectrepo and check to ‘Create default structure’ . Before you OK, note the Repository URL and copy it into Notepad or a similar plain text editor so you can refer to it later during 6 below. It will be something like
http://OFFICEDESKTOP/svn/mynewprojectrepo
Notice that the capitalised part of the URL is the name of your computer. Click OK and you now have a repository for your project.
5. Boot DW and go to your project. If you don’t have a project yet, create one and stick some dummy files and folders in it. Go to Site menu>>Manage sites… and 2-click your project. Select Version Control.
6. Set Access to be ‘Subversion’ (no other choices exist), Protocol to be HTTP and for the Server Address enter the name of your computer in lower case e.g.
officedesktop
For the Repository Path enter (e.g., using current example from 4. Above)
/svn/mynewprojectrepo
The Server Port should be 80 . For the Username enter your Windows user name, in lower case. Enter your Windows password for the Password. This is the name and password combo that you use to log in to your PC . Click the Test button and you should get a success message. If not, the best advice is to delete any .svn files and repositories you have created and start again. Be sure not to add any slashes or omit any; the above works. Before you click Save, click the link to the Adobe Subversion resources and bookmark it in your browser. There is a lot of useful background information there. Click Save, click Done.
7. Go to your DW project and open up Local View. All of your site’s files and folders will have a green + sign beside the icon. Right-click on the site folder and click ‘Version control>>Commit” . It is a very good idea to leave comments whenever you change anything, so leave a Commit Message along the lines of “The initial commit for My New Project” and click to Commit. If you have a lot of files to go to the repository, they’ll take some time to upload. As they upload, the green + signs disappear to show that you local version is in synch with the repo.
8. Okay, that’s it, you have Version Control in Dreamweaver CS6. It may also work in CS5 and 5.5. Check out those Adobe resources for some good insights on workflow. I can’t help with any other ways to implement version control, but I can maybe save you time by saying that DW doesn’t integrate with Git and that the basic, but integrated, Subversion client in Dreamweaver is way better than having no version control. For coverage against physical disaster, I’d also add in a scheduled daily backup of your entire repositories folder to some cloud storage.
Apologies for any errors. I’d recheck all of the steps, but A) I think they’ll get you up and running and B) it’s easier to do the install and set up the first time than the second time (all those .svn files and folders to get rid of).
I've been trying to figure this out and so far haven't found a simple solution. Is it really that hard to deploy a database project (and a web site) using TFS 2010 as part of the build process?
I've found one example that involved lots of complicated checks and editing the workflow (which is a giant workflow btw).
I've even purchased the book "professional application lifecycle management with VS 2010", but apparently professionals don't deploy their applications since it isn't even mentioned in the book.
I know I'm retarded when it comes to TFS, but it seems like there should be any easy way to do this. Is there?
I can't speak for the database portion, but I just went through this on the web portion, the magic part is not very well documented component, namely the MSBuild Parameters.
In your build definition:
Process on the Left
Required > Items to Build > Configurations to Build
Edit, add a new one, for this example
Configuration: Dev (I cover how to create a configuration below)
Platform: Any CPU
Advanced > MSBuild Process
Use the following arguments (at least for me, your publish method may vary).
MsBuild Params:
/p:MSDeployServiceURL="http://myserver"
/p:MSDeployPublishMethod=RemoteAgent
/p:DeployOnBuild=True
/p:DeployTarget=MsDeployPublish
/p:CreatePackageOnPublish=True
/p:username=aduser
/p:password=adpassword
Requirements:
You need to install the MS Deploy Remote Agent Service on the destination web server, MSDeploy needs to be on the Build/Deployer server as well, but this should be the case by default.
The account you use in the params above needs admin access, at least to IIS...I'm not sure what the minimum permission requirements are.
You configure which WebSite/Virtual Directory the site goes to in the Web project you're deploying. Personally I have a build configuration for each environment, this makes the builds very easy to handle and organize. For example we have Release, Debug and Dev (there are more but for this example that's it). Only the Web project has a Dev configuration.
To do this, right click the solution, Configuration Manager..., On the web project click the configuration drop down, click New.... Give it a name, "Dev" for this example, copy settings from debug or release, whatever matches closest to what your deployment server environment should be. Make sure "Create new solution configurations" is checked, it is by default. After creating this, change the configuration dropdown on the solution to the new Dev one, and Any CPU...make sure your projects are all correct, I had some flipping to x86 and x64 randomly, not sure of the exact cause of that).
In your web project, right click, properties. On the left, click Package/Publish Web (you'll also want to mess with the other Package/Publish SQL tab, but I can't speak to that). In the options on the right click Create deployment package as a zip file. The default location is fine, the next textbox I didn't find documented anywhere. The format is this: WebSite/Virtual Directory, so if you have a site called "BuildSite" in IIS with no virtual directory (app == site root), you would have BuildSite only in this box. If it was in a virtual directory, you might have Default Web Site/BuildVirtualDirectory.
After you set all that, make sure to check-in the solution and web project so the build server has the configuration changes you made, then kick off a build :)
If you have more questions, I recommend you watch this video by Vishal Joshi, specifically around 22 and 59 minutes in, he covers the database portion as well...but I have no actual experience trying it since we're on top of a non MSSQL database.