I would like to publish Google Home application for limited users(account or device).
Can I do such thing?
I think that one way is to use test draft, but it can be used only 30days.
However I can extend expiry with gactions command update, I would rather not do it as much as possible.
So if someone teach me about publishing GH application for limited users , I would be very happy.
For a draft (aka test version) you can add testers in the Actions console. For a published version you can use oAuth to limit access. There there is no published but "private" (my word) option.
Google supports Alpha and Beta testing for your action. I think that is exactly what you want to do.
You can find the documentation here.
Related
I have a Node.js backend running on an EC2 Instance with a Mongo DB.
I need to make some changes to my iOS App along with the Backend. I have already shared the Frontend Source Code with the developer, but I don't want to share the backend (if I don't have to directly..)
I have come across Github but I am totally new to it - also I am not a developer myself.
How can I use it for my purpose? Also, can 2 developers - say iOS developer and android developer then work on the code at the same time, without causing any mess?
What would you suggest me to do?
Appreciate any help! Thank you
Android and iOS developer can work together it will not cause any issue.
Now coming to your question first of all why a frontend developer needs to look at the backend code?..
If it's necessary ask them particularly what they wants to know may be backend code documentation can help or if the guy just need a look at some specific thing you can use some remote softwares like TeamViewer or else you don't have any options he have to look at code you can use last option to ask him sign the NDA (Non Disclosure Agreement)
me and my friend are developing new code and we want to maintaine from time to time.
we looking for sodtware or service that can provide us what github and his "friends" are providing but we dont want to store our code on the cloud or in the web.
a software that can provide us something like when someone is working on the code so no one else can work on this in the same time' you know what I mean...
can anyone recommand about software or service like this?
thanks a lot!
Gitlab is easy to install on a Linux server.
It offers a lot of features on the open version, it is what you're searching for I guess.
The Gitlab on the cloud is not free, it is similar to Github, but don't worry you won't have to pay unless you need advanced features (out of issues, PR, basic CI, hooks...) https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/#self-managed
First of all you i have to define what you really need. It seems that your are looking for a remote solution that enables you and friends to work together on common code and at the sametime you don't want a "cloud" solution.
By "cloud" i guest you want to say not in internet? If it is so; why don't you try a personnal Gitlab server, hosted on a server in your home or friend's one. If you have serious unix skill this is something that you can envisage or try a private cloud solution as bitbucket.
Zapier has a very cool feature you can add which will send a slack notification every time you are mentioned on github.
https://zapier.com/apps/github/integrations/slack/1596/send-a-github-new-mention-to-slack-as-a-new-message
Unfortunately it is not a free service. Does anyone have a way to add this kind of integration directly with slack or something else? It would be really useful for my work environment.
UPDATE:
This is how you do it in a Github Native way:
Install the Github Slack app
Go to your settings/reminders
Select the org you care about
click Enable real-time alerts
select You are mentioned in a comment
While it doesn't seem like github's slack app will do what you're asking for yet (track this issue for future updates), But I've found 2 alternatives:
this example using pipedream integrations.
The good news is that pipedream is free, but the bad news is that pipedream is free.
Using PullReminders's pullpanda as explained in this comment (unclear if still functional after GitHub acquired the company behind PullReminders, though). If this works, it should be free.
You won't have to pay, but I have no idea about the security aspects of integrating with a free 3rd party that has no commitment or clear incentive to keep your system secure.
Does anyone have recommendations for how to develop on the trigger.io platform with multiple developers? We have an existing source code repository / code review process / staging process, and would like to share the trigger.io build system in a sane way as we foray into mobile.
In particular, we would like several developers to be able to use the build system, with the extra modules enabled when we paid for the service.
There doesn't appear to much documentation or support for this within this trigger.io system...
Support for working in teams is actually a feature we have released recently. We just wrote a blog post that should be enough for you to get started with it: http://trigger.io/cross-platform-application-development-blog/2013/01/15/introducing-projects/
If you have any feedback or run into any issues just ask here or send an email to support#trigger.io.
Is it possible to embed git in the iPhone app? Only in a passive mode, i.e. to be able to read commit messages (with date and user) and diffs given some online git repository in order to present it in some readable table views?
I'm one of the co-authors of cocoagit, which is currently an unfinished implementation of the core git functionality in Objective-C. There has not been much activity in the last 6 months. Unfortunately, it is not far quite far enough along to do everything you need. We can read commits, and have preliminary support for cloning repos, but we can't do diffs yet. Geoff and I would both like to have more time to work on it again, but in the meantime, we would gladly welcome any contributions.
Alternatively, I second the recommendations of previous posters to consider using github, or building your own web service to provide the necessary data.
Git (the command-line client) has been ported to jailbroken iPhones.
It would be easier to write a webapp that generated iPhone specific formatted output. Anything is possible on the iPhone, but to get an App on it you have to pay the $99 to join the club and then run the gauntlet of the Approval Process. A web app doesn't have to be approved by anyone.
It would be possible if you could statically compile the required git functions into your executable. It would require cloning the repository to the device’s disk though.
I’m not sure what your use-case is, but using a hosted website such as GitHub, or making your own web service if that is not possible, would likely be more sensible.
Not sure if this github client for iphone would offer any pointers
http://github.com/schacon/igithub/
It is definitely possible. The BugBranch app does this. According to the about section of the app, it uses libgit2 and objective-git.
You've got a couple options:
1) Get git(1) cross compiling for ARM and the iPhone and then embed them.
2) Use Dulwich and write a small tool you can drive with NSTask that does what you need (don't link your code directly to this or copy their implementation -- it's GPL). This is likely easier than option 1.
3) Write a web server which does what you need and then have your iPhone client access this.
It really depends on what you're doing, why you're doing it, and what infrastructure you've already got set up which option will be the best. For instance, if you already have any sort of server component already (e.g. for push notifications) I would recommend option 3.