I'm using TFS 2015 rest api in order to retrieve build definitions and builds details using those calls:
definitions:
http:///tfs/DefaultCollection//_apis/build/definitions?name=ampm&api-version=2.0
builds:
http:///tfs/DefaultCollection//_apis/build/builds?definition=DigitalVault_Automation&statusFilter=completed&$top=10&api-version=2.0
I get a rich JSON and I wonder if there is a standard Class that I can deserialize those JSONs to.
Couldn't find any reference in Microsoft's guide though.
You could use install this Nuget package for your project and in the package. The assemblies in this package has already help you transfer the json data to the corresponding object. For example, to get something about build, you could use the Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Build.WebApi assembly. To get a build definition:
var u = new Uri("http://serverName:8080/tfs/MyCollection/");
VssCredentials c = new VssCredentials(new Microsoft.VisualStudio.Services.Common.WindowsCredential(new NetworkCredential("userName", "password", "domain")));
var connection = new VssConnection(u, c);
var buildServer = connection.GetClient<BuildHttpClient>();
BuildDefinition builddef = buildServer.GetDefinitionAsync("AgileMttGreen",10).Result;
Console.WriteLine(builddef.Name);
I use Json.NET to manipulate JSON data.
You can find plenty of examples in this library web site.
Related
Using Vert.x JavaScript (3.8.4), I want to dynamically load a JAR file at runtime. This is necessary because that file might not exist when my Vert.x application gets started. Ideally, I would like to be able to use code like this:
// load custom JAR file
requireJar("path/to/dynamic.jar");
// use class from dynamically loaded package
var instance = new com.mydynamicpackage.MyCustomClass();
How can I achieve this?
You might find this answer to be helpful:
How to access external JAR files from JavaScript using Rhino and Eclipse?
Another approach that is valid would be to provide the jar with other means, i.e. not via a javascript implementation, to check afterwards, if it is available and then deal with the case if it is not.
java.lang.Class.forName( 'com.mydynamicpackage.MyCustomClass' )
This will throw an error, if MyCustomClass does not exist.
Loading jars at runtime might not be a good idea if you cannot determine they are loaded from a not trustworthy source. This is at least true for the java world.
Based on this answer, I have created the following JavaScript function for dynamically loading a class from a JAR file:
var requireJavaClass=(function(){
var method=java.net.URLClassLoader.class.getDeclaredMethod("addURL",java.net.URL.class);
method.setAccessible(true);
var cache={};
var ClassLoader=java.lang.ClassLoader;
var File=java.io.File;
return function(classname,jarpath){
var c=cache[classname];
if (c) return c;
if (jarpath) {
var cl=ClassLoader.getSystemClassLoader();
method.invoke(cl,new File(jarpath).toURI().toURL());
cl.loadClass(classname);
}
return cache[classname]=Java.type(classname);
}
})();
The equivalent to the snippet I posted in the my question would be:
var MyCustomClass=requireJavaClass("com.mydynamicpackage.MyCustomClass","path/to/dynamic.jar");
var instance = new MyCustomClass();
So far, I have only tested this with Vert.x 3.8.5 running in JRE8, i.e. I can't say if this also works in older Vert.x versions or with JRE9+.
I am using the new XBox Live API for C# (https://github.com/Microsoft/xbox-live-api-csharp) for official access through a UWP app.
I am able to authenticate fine and reference the XBox Live user in context.
SignInResult result = await user.SignInAsync();
XboxLiveUser user = new XboxLiveUser();
Success! However, I can't seem to find an appropriate API call to return XboxUserProfile or XboxSocialProfile. Both of these classes contain URLs to the player's raw gamer pics. After reviewing MSDN documentation and the GH library it isn't clear to me how this is achieved. Any help is greatly appreciated.
The below sample should work if you meet the following pre requisits:
Reference the Shared Project that contains the API from your project and don't reference the "Microsoft.Xbox.Services.UWP.CSharp" project
Copy all source code files from the "Microsoft.Xbox.Services.UWP.CSharp" project into your project
Include the Newtonsoft.Json NuGet package into your project
Steps 1 & 2 are important as this allows you to access the "internal" constructors which otherwise would be protected from you.
Code to retrieve the profile data:
XboxLiveUser user = new XboxLiveUser();
await user.SignInSilentlyAsync();
if (user.IsSignedIn)
{
XboxLiveContext context = new XboxLiveContext(user);
PeopleHubService peoplehub = new PeopleHubService(context.Settings, context.AppConfig);
XboxSocialUser socialuser = await peoplehub.GetProfileInfo(user, SocialManagerExtraDetailLevel.None);
// Do whatever you want to do with the data in socialuser
}
You may still run into an issue like I did. When building the project you may face the following error:
Error CS0103 The name 'UserPicker' does not exist in the current
context ...\System\UserImpl.cs 142 Active
If you get that error make sure you target Win 10.0 Build 14393.
I have experience using the static GTFS files which define the operating model for a specific public transport network. However my city has just release a real time feed for the bus locations and other status updates for the network.
My question is, how should I view this feed in real time and record the feed into a database. The link to the real time feed is as follows: https://gtfsrt.api.translink.com.au/
The GTFS-realtime spec now includes code samples for parsing GTFS-realtime data in a variety of languages:
https://developers.google.com/transit/gtfs-realtime/code-samples
It's a good place to start when it comes to parsing GTFS-realtime data in your favorite language.
I needed to install google's protocol buffer, then compile the gifts-realtime.proto with the protocol buffer to generate code which can then read the API source.
Install Nugget Package Google.Protobuf
PM> Install-Package Google.Protobuf -Version 3.4.1
private FeedMessage _feedMessage;
using (MemoryStream protobufMemoryStream = new MemoryStream())
using (Stream protobufStream = await _httpClient.GetStreamAsync("", "http://gtfs.ovapi.nl/new/vehiclePositions.pb"))
{
protobufStream.CopyTo(protobufMemoryStream);
protobufMemoryStream.Position = 0;
_feedMessage = Serializer.Deserialize<FeedMessage>(protobufMemoryStream);
}
In _feedMessage you have deserialize GTFS RealTime Model to persist data into database.
I am learning PhoneGap for an app project and need to use the database for certain aspects, I am trying out the Nova Data framework,
https://cordova.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=How%20to%20use%20nova.data
I am trying to use my code to put together a test entity, but I am getting a db error telling me there is a missing table. The documentation does not specify that the database should be created beforehand, but I am starting to think that may be the case. Has anyone out there used the Nova framework in a project? I just need a little guidance.
Here is my code I am using to kick off the DB Context:
var DataContext = function () {
nova.data.DbContext.call(this, "HealthDb", "1.0", "Health DB", 1000000);
this.Temperatures = new nova.data.Repository(this, Temperature, "Temperatures");
};
DataContext.prototype = new nova.data.DbContext();
DataContext.constructor = DataContext;
And my entity (Temperature) :
var Temperature = function () {
nova.data.Entity.call(this);
this.Value = 101;
};
Temperature.prototype = new nova.data.Entity();
Temperature.constructor = Temperature;
It is creating an empty database with the proper name, just no tables! I am grateful for any assistance!
Thanks for using our library. I have made the html5 sqlite as a standalone library. Please get it from github.
A live demo link is also available there. And the documentation is more complete. The lib itself has also been updated and a few bugs fixed.
Thanks,
Leo
Turns out I was trying to start up the dbcontext before I defined my entity classes....
Changed the order of my js files and it works.
I'm trying to query QBO for, among other entities, Accounts, and am running into a couple of issues. I'm using the .Net Dev Kit v 2.1.10.0 (I used NuGet to update to the latest version) and when I use the following technique:
Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery cquery = new Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery();
IEnumerable<Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.Account> qboAccounts = cquery.ExecuteQuery<Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.Account>(context);
(i.e. just create a new AccountQuery of the appropriate type and call ExecuteQuery) I get an error. It seems that the request XML is not created properly, I just see one line in the XML file. I then looked at the online docs and tried to emulate the code there:
Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery cquery = new Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery();
cquery.CreateTime = DateTime.Now.Date.AddDays(-20);
cquery.SpecifyOperatorOption(Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.FilterProperty.CreateTime,
Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.FilterOperatorType.AFTER);
cquery.CreateTime = DateTime.Now.Date;
cquery.SpecifyOperatorOption(Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.FilterProperty.CreateTime,
Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.FilterOperatorType.BEFORE);
// Specify a Request validator
Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery cquery = new Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.AccountQuery();
IEnumerable<Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.Account> qboAccounts = cquery.ExecuteQuery<Intuit.Ipp.Data.Qbo.Account>(context);
unfortunately, VS 2010 insists that AccountQuery doesn't contain a definition for SpecifyOperatorOption and there is no extension method by that name. So I'm stuck.
Any ideas how to resolve this would be appreciated.