In STS, boot dashboard, i have list of projects is there a way to arrange it in some order, for me configs-server, zuul, registry, oauth project needs to be started first and then rest of the projects needs to be started later.
Thank you
The short answer here is: No, there doesn't exist a way to sort the projects in the boot dashboard in a particular order.
There is a way to put self-defined tags on projects and then filter the boot dashboard based on tags. While this might help a bit here, I understand that it doesn't really solve your issue.
The best would be a raise an enhancement request at:
https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/issues
I think this one is related (although not exactly the same):
https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/issues/604
Related
I'm currently leveraging the features in Spring Boot Admin that allow changing log levels and clearing caches. Best as I can tell, one is able to change the log levels for all instances at once, but the caches seem to only affect a single instance.
Is there a configuration option that allows for clearing the cache for all instances with a single click? If not is this something that could added via custom view?
We are not currently leveraging a centralized cache solution such as Redis so I think being able to clear the cache for an individual instance and all instances would be very helpful.
Thanks in advance for your time.
As of Spring Boot Admin version 2.7.5 this appears to be working.
The "Instance" button on the page now toggles to "Application" if clicked upon. This allows using clearing the cache across all instances.
At the time of my original question I was on 2.7.1. Not sure if there was a bug or if this feature wasn't implemented yet in this version.
I am working on a GRANDstack (GraphQL-React-Apollo-Neo4jDatabase) project and got told that it now needs an additional REST-API without making huge changes to the existing backend and GraphQL-API. And of course we have to be quick about it.
We found this (Apollo Gateway): https://medium.com/tkssharma/an-api-gateway-is-a-microservice-pattern-where-a-separate-service-is-built-to-sit-in-front-of-your-be4b16861d40
We plan on using this to set that new REST-API on top because we know we will need microservices soon enough as well. So I guess, this can be set up in some form with the already included Apollo. But I have yet to fully understand it.
Does anyone have some experience with this? Or does anyone know a project that implements this and can be checked out? I'd like more material about this that contains actual code. Especially about setting up such a gateway to put a REST-API on top.
If there is something easier and better documented than this Apollo gateway, please let me know! Open to ideas, but not complete overkills (Though we are not allowed to just put REST directly into our backend, it has to stay quite untouched).
Thank you very much!
In short: Our current backend offers GraphQL-API which works just fine. But one of our customers (in this picture "client") needs a REST-API. So we hope on using a gateway (?) which should be placed before/upon our backend in a separate docker container probably, takes in HTTP-requests from the user and then asks our backend in graphQL for the needed data.
If anyone ever stumbles upon this, we decided to do the following:
Since we have to be quick about it, we will set up another docker container, that contains a small server, which accepts data via a REST-API. Depending on the received data, it calls specific GraphQL-Queries/Mutations on our backend. Easy. No additional 3rd-party software. Simple just wins.
Have a good one!
I don't seen any clear way to query an outside GraphQL endpoint (i.e. https://somewebsite.com/graphql) for data. Has anyone else done this, and how did you do it?
I assume it requires you to build a custom plugin, but that seems overkill for such a simple need. I have searched the docs and this issue doesn't really ever get addressed. 🤔
In Gatsby V2 you don't need to create your own plugin.
What you need is a plugin called gatsby-source-graphql
gatsby-source-graphql uses schema stitching to combine the schema of a
third-party API with the Gatsby schema.
You can find more info here.
The answer is, as you mentioned, writing a new source plugin. This is how Gatsby gets the data into it's internal GraphQL structure to then query.
Plugins are, at their core, just additions to the gatsby-node, gatsby-browser, and gatsby-ssr files. So you could write the logic needed at the top of your gatsby-node file to avoid abstracting it out into it's own plugin.
If you're not so into writing plugins for gatsby, like me, have a look here.
It explains in detail how you query any graphQL server via the Gatsby sourceNode API and the use of graphql-request.
Helped me to get data for e.g. from graph.cool as well as GraphCMS.
The problem though is that you always have to write 2 different kinds of graphQL queries, as they are usually not compatible to Gatsby's relay style queries. But still easier than building a whole plugin.
I have a quite extensive application running under Azure.
As part of the operational management of the application, I have a set of Application Insight instances to provide monitoring, tracking and logging.
The overall application consists of three ASP.NET MVC websites and a Worker Role. Additionally, I have three instances ("environments") of the application overall deployed (QA, UAT and Production).
I noticed a while back that for one of the App Insight instances (for the same MVC website across all environments) it was quite heavy on the number of Dependency data points that is being collected. Specifically, this is causing me to exceed the 5 million data points included in the monthly quota.
Noting this, I changed the Web Tests (for availability) to hit a different endpoint (one that doesn't invoke the dependencies).
However, I am still seeing the old endpoint being hit.
Digging a little further into this, I believe that I have an old rogue Web Test that is still active, and still hitting the old endpoint.
Issue is - I can't find it.
Is there a way to query, even if via the Powershell Cmdlets, the subscription in an attempt to find this? I've trawled through the portal and cannot see it anywhere.
Could this be the "Proactive Detection" feature? If so, can you change the endpoint it monitors?
You should definitely open a support ticket with us. Check out the dev support options and look at either option 3 or 4. It's preferred you open a support ticket via Azure with a support plan (option 3) if you have one. But, if you don't have a support plan check out option 4 and you can get in contact with us that way.
We are using RTC for version control and build system.
RTC's web interface allow user to create custom queries for work items - good.
How about creating custom queries to the builds (or other RTC items maybe)?
Let's say I want to know in what builds this particular file was modified or in what builds this particular team member contributed something.
Definitely there is no web interface to do this.
Maybe some other tool? .. Something...
BTW, I didn't find it in scm.exe tool provided with eclipse.
Thanks
While there is no web GUI for building such a query, there is a REST API for querying Build Results:
See "Report REST API" (you need a -- free -- jazz.net account to access it), for com.ibm.team.build.BuildResult, that you can access as in this thread, for instance:
https://<host>:<port>/jazz/resource/itemOid/com.ibm.team.build.BuildResult/_uKcncTTuEeOy2d_WN7u_Bg