I have an issue, in a project, I’ve been asked to extract the number of installations for each app on the GitHub marketplace. I wrote the code to scrape data from the marketplace website but there are no stats (including the number of installations) for apps. Can someone help me through this?
Thanks in advance!
Related
I am trying to find a way to track installs of plugins in chrome in our organization is it possible in any way via powershell or any specific app or any plugin. I have researched and checked but I Think it is only possible via Enterprise edition correct me if I am wrong with this.
When updating an assembly to plugin registration - in step 2 : select the plugin and workflow activities to register, if not all plugin selected they will be deleted with their steps and images from plugin registration, is there a way to recover a plugin that was deleted, is there an XML or a file that helps recover the steps and images?
If you have earlier solution backup or take the latest solution by including the Sdk message Processing Steps from other environments & import to get the lost Plugin steps/images registration data.
Also, as an Ops guide for troubleshooting & human readable version tracker in TFS source code, I follow this on each plugin. This helped me a lot. Even if its not deployed correctly in other environments, this will help to identify the gap.
Helpful in some situation too (for future), if there is no other environments other than Dev yet.
I'm having trouble finding the official home of the MercurialEclipse plugin (is there one?), and I have a weird feeling there are actually multiple projects by this name.
Here are some of the projects I've found:
http://code.google.com/a/eclipselabs.org/p/mercurialeclipse/
http://www.javaforge.com/project/HGE
http://www.intland.com/products/mercurialeclipse/overview/
https://bitbucket.org/mercurialeclipse/main/wiki/Home
See also this ticket I filed: http://www.javaforge.com/issue/23290
It appears the home has moved back to bitbucket.
https://bitbucket.org/mercurialeclipse/main
At least that is where active bugs/feature_requests are supposed to be filed, according to this note.
New project home on Bitbucket
Furthermore, as of today (9/20/12):
javaforge is at MercurialEclipse 1.9.1
bitbucket is at MercurialEclipse 2.0
The MercurialEclipse 2.0 version has shifted to using JavaHg for its mercurial interactions.
Since Intland Software (owners of JavaForge) are developing and maintaining the plugin, the official web site is http://www.intland.com/products/mercurialeclipse/overview/, and their official project page http://www.javaforge.com/project/HGE.
The BitBucket page stems from the time when the plugin was developed by Vectrace, but they transferred the project maintenance to Intland, so it’s no longer relevant.
Regarding the Google Code page, see http://www.jroller.com/andyl/entry/how_open_is_mercurialeclipse — At some point in time Intland started requiring a login to JavaForge to use the plugin, which provoked a let’s say... vivid response. However they reverted this behaviour quickly, and as Intland has contributed so much to the project, I forgive them. Before they jumped in, the project had stagnated. In the meanwhile one of the original Vectrace developers of the project created this Google Code project though. If you are sympathetic to that, I guess you could consider the Google Code project the official repository.
The google code one should be the official home.
However to install it the official update site is :
http://mercurialeclipse.eclipselabs.org.codespot.com/hg.wiki/update_site/stable
Gone restricted again at intland:
www.intland.com/products/mercurialeclipse/overview/
www.intland.com/products/other-products/
Their codebeamer tracker and repo is stuck on 1.9.1:
www.javaforge.com/project/HGE
So i guess, bye bye javaforge.
Both code.google.com and bitbucket.org projects have code and are accepting issues.
code.google.com/a/eclipselabs.org/p/mercurialeclipse/
bitbucket.org/mercurialeclipse/main/overview
Of these, bitbucket seems to be more up to date.
They mention however the same URL for eclipse installer:
http://mercurialeclipse.eclipselabs.org.codespot.com/hg.wiki/update_site/stable
I have a very large, mostly HTML/SSI site that I manage part-time and do weekly deployments on in addition do being an enterprise Magento developer. The site in question has ~5000 static HTML files and requires a lot of upkeep to manage deployments.
In addition to that site, I manage numerous Magento installs. I currently manage them from SVN and do exports/checkouts from various production and qa branches/tags.
While this is manageable, I don't get some of the things that I know build tools provide. Some of those features would be:
Automatic Minification of CSS/JS
Revision History
Multi-server deployment
Runtime configuration
Stats of broken builds/build time/deployment frequency
Integration with Testing frameworks
The three tools I've been reviewing are
Apache Ant
phpUnderControl
Capistrano (at the insistence of a friend of mine who is a RoR dev)
I briefly looked at Hudson, and had a ton of problems trying to get it up and running.
My Questions:
What is the upside/downside of going to this type of strategy?
Any hidden pitfalls that you've experienced?
Which tool do you think would best fit for the deployment/management of the HTML site?
Does anyone have experience with deploying distributed Magento from a deployment/build management system?
Thanks in advance...
Update
Still no movement here, so I'm going to ask this:
Should I rather rebuild in HTML5 Boilerplate which has Ant build scripts out of the box? This would afford me the ability to use Ant, but the build scripts are already pre-made so I have a good starting point. Your thoughts and suggestions are welcome.
I've got one more tool for you to review: Jenkins (earlyer: Hudson).
Its a great tool to run and control your builds. Furthermore you can remote the console and get notifications via Jabber protocol.
It seems to me from the following page
http://www.eclipse.org/eclipse/platform-team/target.php
and other pages like it. that there has been a robust, mature, properly integrated (and seemingly very smart) way to upload and synchronize files from an eclipse workspace with an FTP site for four to six years already.
It seams from that page and similar pages around the web that "The WebDAV and FTP plugins are built as part of the platform build" which to me in plain english would mean that if you have the core eclipse files you should already have it.
This is obviously not the case. you dont even have the plugins required to make basic ftp access unless you install it from a repository.
Not only is it not installed. it is not available from the default plugin repositries set up when you download eclipse.
Not only that but I could not even find the link to the repository anywhere.
RSE - which seams like a library out of the nineties with such limited functionality that shell clients writen for windows 3.1 could do more in less steps - has its plugin repository url posted in many places. but the team plugin has only links to CVS repositories of the source at best. even most of those are broken.
In conclusion.
Does anyone know how to install the "team" ftp client so that I can synchronize my content with FTP?
Well, here is an sftp plugin on sourceforge.
It is only about internal plugin defining a basic container for any ftp or webdav-based application.
You can see, when looking at:
the source of eclipse.ftp, that this is mainly an exception, some interfaces and a basic FTP container.
the sources of the target.ftp plugin, that that feature is here from more than 4 years, untouched, with basic functions only.
Only a more advance client like eclipse.team.ftp defines a client, but not on eclipse.team.ftp no more, since this is now the DSDP Target Management component which actually has developed a more advanced FTP/Webdav layer. It took over since 2006.
Ok, time for me to answer my own question.
No RSE does not do what org.eclipse.team.ftp was able to accomplish five years ago. Somehow that functionality never made it in. I have no idea why they dropped a perfectly logical solution in favor of the new backwards methodology.
However, visiting the site that #bmargulies recommended I realized that Jcraft still hosts the original FTP and WebDav Service for Team Services (upon which their sftp service is built)
So you can just point your eclipse install dialog at http://eclipse.jcraft.com/ and install the original plugin.
Good luck
I am also looking for this. Any solution for you yet?
This one also has been left dead and then excluded. :((
Team Synchronization on top of RSE
I guess there are still not enough Eclipse developers interested in it. Especially if one continue to see not only dead projects but even succesfull ftp-sync projects being shut out.
Really sad.