I am working on a project where I want to set the social media preview for multiple (lots of repositories) I own. I know there is a manual way to do it as mentioned here.
I was wondering if there was some way to do it via Github API or what kind of scripting could automate the task for adding social previews to multiple repositories.
If it was doable via the API, it'd almost certainly be one of the parameters at https://docs.github.com/en/rest/repos/repos?apiVersion=2022-11-28#update-a-repository. It's not there as of the time of this writing, but maybe someday.
There's sort of a feature request at https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/32166. It's unclear if there's a better place to make an API feature request.
Related
Moodle is a platform for creating training and educational material. By default, it is possible to make the content by clicking on controls.
GitHub is a place for version management and teamwork.
Question: I wondered if there is a way to (programmatically) populate/update a Moodle training from a GitHub repository. Does Moodle offer an API that would allow the implementation of such a functionality?
Idea:
The GitHub repository contains mark-down files in a specific format and folder structure.
Yes. Theoretically. Moodle offers an API (https://docs.moodle.org/dev/Web_service_API_functions) through which you can update courses along with much other functionality.
You would have to write the script yourself, of course. I've been briefly looking in to this as well, but the moodle webservice API is not intuitive and is underdocumented. There's been talk of making a more sensible, RESTful API (https://tracker.moodle.org/browse/MDL-49607) but it doesn't seem to have gotten anywhere.
I've been trying to implement a way to download all the changes made by a particular user in salesforce using PowerShell script & create a package The changes could be anything whether it can be added or modified, Apex classes, profiles, Account, etc based on the modified by the user, component ID, timestamp, etc. below is the URL that exposes the API. The URL Does not explain any way to do this by using a script.
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api_meta.meta/api_meta/meta_listmetadata.htm
Does anyone know how I can implement this?
Regards,
Kramer
Salesforce orgs other than scratch orgs do not currently provide source tracking, which makes it possible to pinpoint user changes in metadata and extract only those changes. This is done by an SFDX/Metadata API client, like Salesforce DX or CumulusCI (disclaimer: I'm on the CumulusCI team).
I would not try to implement a Metadata API client in PowerShell; instead, harness one of the existing tools to do so.
Salesforce orgs other than scratch orgs don't provide source tracking at present. To identify user changes, you can either
Attempt to extract all metadata and diff it against your version control, which is considerably harder than it sounds and is implemented by a variety of commercial DevOps tools for Salesforce (GearSet, Copado, etc).
Have the user manually add components to a Change Set or Unmanaged Package, and use a Metadata API client as above to retrieve the contents of that package. (Little-known fact, a Change Set can be retrieved as a package!)
To emphasize: DevOps on Salesforce does not work like other platforms. Working on the Metadata API requires a fair amount of time investment and specialization. Harness the existing work of the Salesforce community where you can, but be aware that the task you are laying out may be rather more involved than you think and it's not necessarily something you can just throw together from off-the-shelf components.
I am trying to get all repositories whose language was Java but had changed to Kotlin and vice versa.
Does anyone know if it's possible to filter these repositories with the Github api?
If you are looking to compare before/after, in terms of a programming languages for particular GitHub repos, I'm not sure you can do that short of having a big-data project.
If you want to filter GitHub repos by programming language, the GitHub API documentation states:
Suppose you want to search for popular Tetris repositories written in Assembly. Your query might look like this.
curl https://api.github.com/search/repositories?q=tetris+language:assembly&sort=stars&order=desc
Also,
Checkout my open-soure project Git-Captain, which may help you.
It's an open-source web-application built with Node.js utilizing GitHub API to find, create, and delete a branch throughout numerous GitHub repositories.
Can be setup for organizations or a single user.
I have a step-by-step how to set it up on a server to communicate with the GitHub API.
This post follow this one where I explain one of my problems. Currently, I have to found a way to publish and maintain a high number of agents. I am not limited to Dialogflow.
I need some integrations like the google assistant (text and vocal), facebook messenger, telegram and if possible others like Slack, Twitter, Twillio, Alexa...
Okay, so I have already produced some agents with Dialogflow to understand the technology. I also read some pages of the actions-on-google documentation and I did'nt found anything on this subject. So basically I have to implement this:
Deploy around X agents through differents integrations instanciations. I mean I really need X facebook contacts, X google assistant apps, etc.
Maintain one code-base but have the ability to add localized-features like the name of the chatbot, currency or just block some intents (for Dialogflow example but in a more generic way, dialogs triggers).
It is just possible ? I am thinking about a web UI that can handle some facilities like the deployment, the monitoring and the maintenance. I am wondering if it's not overkill and if a more easier solution than mine exists already.
It isn't currently possible to create agents automatically, although Dialogflow's V2 API provides a mechanism to update agents via JSON once they have been created; see the restore and import endpoints.
We are currently using Freshdesk for our customer support and GitHub for our code. On receiving a bug or an improvement feature request via Freshdesk, we would like to forward that ticket (with all the details + screenshots) to an email in GitHub so an issue is created automatically on GitHub. That would save us a manual entry.
Look forward to an advice on this or a better solution.
NOTE: Had come across https://zapier.com/zapbook/gmail/github/72/create-github-issue-email , but we would prefer a direct interaction without a third-party app in between.
Creating an issue to GitHub wouldn't be done by "sending an email", but only by using the GitHub v3 issue API (like this script, for example, to migrate issues to GitHub)
That means in your case having a trigger on FreshDesk (or an "Observer" to call a webhook) which would parse the ticket and create the appropriate bug report on GitHub.
From the Observer/WebHook help page:
Webhooks also come handy when you want to trigger an action in an external application or tool (as well as some updates that the Observer can't perform, like update time entry on a ticket or add a note to a ticket)
You would manage that webhook locally on your side, and that callback would in turn call the right GitHub API commands to create the GitHub issue.
We had similar needs and built a very simple tool to let anyone in the team send/forward emails to create GitHub issues. We were using it internally at first so that non engineering team members didn't have to go to GitHub to create issues. We just made it available to anyone (and free). It supports attachments.
You can find it at https://fire.fundersclub.com.