I am trying to provision IBM Visual Recognition, but cannot choose the lite plan. Why?
See the Release Notes for IBM Visual Recognition. There is news that the Lite plan is no longer available. Thus, it works as expected.
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I can't seem to get Visual Recognition Module to work
it stuck on this page
I am already using the AI/Machine learning module but can't find the Visual Recognition module. Is this a limitation for using Watson Lite?
IBM exited the visual recognition business. The Watson Visual Recognition service has been deprecated.
I want to implement Team Foundation Server (now known as Azure DevOps Server) for source control and issue tracking. I have only used the on-premises solution previously. For this particular use case, it would be beneficial to have it hosted in the cloud.
I have deployed a VSTS/Azure DevOps Services cloud solution (as opposed to an on-premises TFS/Azure DevOps Server solution), and it seems to have all of the functionality I am used to with the web portal, except there seems to be no direct integration/plugin for Visual Studio.
I can connect Team Explorer to it and query the work items for a basic listing (as shown in the screenshot below) - but if I double click a work item, or if I click New Work Item, it opens in the web browser, not within Visual Studio.
Is this expected behaviour for VSTS/DevOps Services? Do I need an on-premises installation just to get Visual Studio integration or am I missing something? I would like to use their cloud solution as it has a lot of benefits for this particular use-case.
Which opens this:
Instead of this (below screenshot taken from the web):
Any help is much appreciated! I am hoping to get something up and running ASAP, and would rather not have to install & configure a full on-premises solution in the cloud myself. Letting Microsoft handle it is perfect.
It seems odd that there's no Visual Studio support/integration. I have tried on 2 different machines. I have connected one machine which is running Visual Studio 2017 Professional and the other has VS 2019 Professional. Both open and create work items in the web browser instead of within VS. But VSTS/DevOps Services does seem to have all of the other features of TFS/DevOps Server, as far as I can see.
The web portal is great for other stakeholders, but as a developer I like working directly within Visual Studio. In an on-premises installation you get both. Is there any way to do this on a cloud installation?
We need set the Work Items experience in Visual Studio, then we can create new work item in the visual studio.
Steps:
Tools->work items->General->change the option Landing page.
Result:
I used Katalon for web testing for 1 month. But today I'm not seeing the debug run button.
I look it up on the internet but they say that I have to buy a licence.
Is there any way to do it for free?
I used to use Katalon Log Viewer for debuging my Custom Keyword by using following method:
com.kms.katalon.core.util.KeywordUtil.logInfo()
Hope it will help you.
You were probably using the one-month free trial version of Katalon Studio Enterprise (KSE).
If you are not planning to buy the license, you can still use the regular Katalon Studio (KS).
Both Katalon Studio (KS) and Katalon Studio Enterprise (KSE) are two offerings of the Katalon Studio software. KS is the free offering for basic and individual use. KSE is the paid license for teams and professionals to implement on scalable projects.
I am working on a salesforce project and need to add a package. The issue is that under developer console I am not able to create Apex Classses , which leads to the following error when I add the package to salesforce.
This is the error I get when I try to install the package
After reading many forums, I came to a conclusion that i need to activate Apex Author permission under permission sets.
But the permission is not present there.
I created a developer account for salesforce in which the Apex Classes where already active and was able to import the package and make changes.
The Salesforce account is Professional Edition and is not under trial.
Any help regarding this will be appretiated.
Thanks
Currently, Professional Edition (PE) does not have the ability to create, modify, or deploy Apex classes directly in an org of that edition. This includes using Apex in an unmanaged package. The Author Apex permission is only found in Enterprise, Unlimited, Performance, and Developer editions.
If you are an AppExchange Partner, you can write apps that use Apex, and send them through security review to be installed in PE orgs (as well as Group Edition).
From the Apex Code Developer guide relating to Apex and PE, you can read about the basic statement about Apex and supported editions. In the ISV Developer Guide (for App Exchange Apps and partners), you can read the specifics of what is required to get your app to run with Apex in a PE/GE org.
If you are exploring Salesforce for the purposes of writing ISV apps for Salesforce, I would also recommend taking this short self-paced learning module on ISV basics and Salesforce on the Trailhead learning platform.
Finally, there is a dedicated Salesforce stack exchange you might also look into for further question.
Is it possible to publish bug reports directly to Visual Studio Online without having a Visual Studio Online account?
My idea would be that, when a crash of the application happens, the "fail" screen shows an option to send the bug report. I would like this bug report to be automatically added to Visual Studio Online.
I can't seem to find a good up-to-date information about APIs for Visual Studio Online.
I'm also a bit lost about what a "user" of Visual Studio Online is. Is there a way to create "a work-item only user"? In the "standard" TFS those users usually don't need a CAL to access TFS.
If not, it means that all my app testers will use a license for Visual Studio Online, meaning that after the 5 free users, I'll have to pay ~40 USD for someone who will just input bugs/work items?
Each user who needs to login to a Visual Studio Online account will need to have a user plan associated to them (including the free Basic plan allotments) or an MSDN subscription to access the account. We don't have the ability to have anonymous users login to a Visual Studio Online account (or for Team Foundation Server either).
You are right that there is a difference today between Team Foundation Server and Visual Studio Online which allows a "work item only view" on-premises that isn't matched in Visual Studio Online. That access level is called Limited for TFS on-premises instead of Standard. The Standard access level does require a TFS CAL. It's something we are currently exploring now.
Update
Visual Studio Online (and Team Foundation Server Update 4) now allows an unlimited number of stakeholders to have full access to work item tracking for free. This stakeholder license replaces and expands the original Work Item Only View capabilities.
For your testers, the best option for them would actually be Visual Studio Test Professional with MSDN or the new MSDN Platforms offering. This provides them the ability to access Microsoft Test Manager (in the first case) and the web test case management capabilities (in both cases) and allows you to file rich actionable bugs reports.
Update
Visual Studio Online has also been updated to provide the ability to execute test cases as part of the Basic license now. This will be most useful for user acceptance testers who aren't participating in test planning & test authoring but have been assigned a set of test cases to execute.
For your question about up-to-date API information for Visual Studio Online - it is the same documentation as the the TFS SDK at the moment. You can use the TFS SDK to build extensions for both Team Foundation Server and Visual Studio Online.