So.. I'd like to make a game with some friend of mine and the trouble is, when I open Team Create, the search bar simply isn't shown and I can not add him. What should I do ?
The game is published, set on public, Team Create ON and, of course, I am the game owner
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I have imported work items from jira to Azure DevOps. There are Epics containing user stories as children.
These links describes most of the structure of my project. The user story ha a parent link to its epic. Now, i want to change some parent links from the old epic to another epic. If i try that on the user story item, i can only choose features as new parents, but no epics.
The company has set up the "agile" process.
I already checked the devops documentation and think, that parent child links are suitable for any work item type?
i want to change some parent links from the old epic to another epic.
Open the User Story->click the links tab->Select the parent link->click the button Remove link->click Add links->Existing item->select Links type Parent->enter another Epic work item ID->Click OK and Save&Close button to save it, then we could see the parent link has changed. Check the GIF below.
I currently have a few projects pages and I’m looking to display a list of team members that are associated with each project (a member may be associated with multiple projects) but I’m not sure how I can create this. A taxonomy doesn’t provide enough information (ideally want to show an image with name and short bio) so I’m assuming I’ll need to create a /team-members/ page with member pages below it and pull this in somehow to each project.
How would I go about allowing team members to be added to projects through the admin panel?
Basically you can create a page for each team member. These page can be unvisible if you don't want to display them alone
Then you create one page for each project.
When you want to use one member page as a part of one project page, you just include it:
{{ page.find('/some/other.page').content }}
Note that the above code may require you to activate twig parsing on your pages.
This way you can include the same team member in several project pages and update team member content in only one place from the admin panel.
Another approach is to create a plugin that will enable you to manage projects and member as you want to, but it may be a little overkill given Grav can do what you want out of the box.
I am currently writing an iOS application in Swift, and upon login, you are given 1 of 3 different account credentials: New User, Current Member, and Admin Member. A New User is defined as an account that has not been placed into a group, a Current Member is defined as an account that is currently in a group, and an Admin member is defined as an account that is the admin for a group.
I want to try to keep the UI the same for all accounts, to keep usability high for every user. I see 2 options, I can either branch 3 different storyboard routes from login and design them to be the same, or I can design 1 flexible storyboard that loads views based on permissions.
I would like to do option #2, however my question is: Is there the functionality in Swift to run a single, agile storyboard view that changes it's elements based off of permissions? Or would I have better luck creating three different storyboard branches?
Edit: To clarify, all data pertaining to each account will be drawn from a Firebase web application, so the UI itself will not have to worry about storing and fetching data based on account permissions from it's own memory.
Not sure what you mean by "agile storyboard", but you can have your storyboard to include all visual elements for all users and then do programatic adaptation, weather it's to hide/show some views, change colors etc.
However if your views are very different you may opt to create common visual elements in *.xib files and then load them programmatically as needed for a specific user type.
As I see it, you can keep the login permissions for them and depending on that, show it through hiding different objects in your one viewcontroller. If it's a tab bar, through the login permissions, you can hide the specific bar that can't be accessed by the NEW USER.
I'm working on a project that's got a great JIRA setup and awesome buy-in of everyone for the agile development process. The issue I'm having is that tickets stack up in code review. I'd like to be able to see who code reviewed what, much like I can see who has closed out which tickets.
I know that metrics are there to be used for good and not evil, so I want to do this to ensure that people spending time code reviewing are properly credited instead of that time not being recognized at all.
Currently, everyone who does code review assigns themselves to the ticket (which is unassigned upon being placed into the "Ready for Review" workflow state), so at some point there is a record of them working on it. Is this a good way to track the reviewers and is there a way to get aggregate information this after the fact? If not, is there a better way of representing this information in JIRA?
Thanks!
A simple solution would be to add a custom field called 'Code Reviewer' of type select a user. You would be able to search on that and report on it.
You could workflow it so that when the issue is transitioned out of your 'Code Review' status a window pops up containing only the "Code Reviewer' custom field to be completed.
What you need to do:
Create a new custom field - this is done in the 'Issues' configuration menu. Ensure your custom field uses the 'select a user' type.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRA/Adding+a+Custom+Field
Create a new Screen - this is also done in the 'Issues configuration menu. On your new screen you need to make sure that the only field that is visible is your new custom field.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRA/Defining+a+Screen
Edit your workflow. Find the transition from out of 'Code Review' and associate it with your custom screen.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRA/Configuring+Workflow
The result will be that when a user transitions out of 'Code Review' they will have the custom screen pop-up. They can then select the name of the person who did the code review and this will be populated in the custom field.
I am looking to create a settings menu feature that allows users to add, edit and remove items from a list. In adding an item to the list, the user will then be prompted to add some further sub-data such as name, value etc. The list should only allow one item to be selected. As far as I can see this is similar to, but beyond the capability of the PSMultiValueSpecifier, in terms of the user adds/edits/deletes and sub-data being added.
Similar functionality is implemented in the ‘Choose A Network’ section of the iPhone’s Wi-Fi settings but I am not sure how this is done. In this, users can add a new network and then specify security type, password etc.
Any ideas how I might go about achieving this?
Do a search in sample code regarding UITableView (In iPhone dev center or inside Documentation), I am sure I have seen that kind of sample ;)