I create a workflow, and when I go to the task-edit page:
I'm trying to obtain the nodeRef of the file (latexexemplo-2.pdf) of the workflow task:
http://localhost:8080/share/page/task-edit?taskId=activiti$20649
I'm trying to make this way:
var taskId = args.taskId
var task = workflow.getTaskById(taskId);
nodeRef = task.getPackageResources()[0].nodeRef;
But I obtain "args is not defined" ... "workflow is not defined" ... "task is not defined".
How can I get the nodeRef with another way?
Unfortunately, you cannot access in the browser information that is in the repository.
A quick and dirty solution is to use directly the information that is already in the page.
I have started a workflow and opened the task page as you did.
Using the browser debug tool, I have inspected the html.
As you can see in the image attached below, Alfresco stores the documents attached to the task in an hidden input. You could use YAHOO to get it.
Search for an element with the id "page_x002e_data-form_x002e_task-edit_x0023_default_assoc_packageItems".
If there is more than one document associated, the value will be a comma separated list of noderefs. I am getting the first element. This of course works, as is, only if there is one and only one document associated. You should probably take into account also the case when no document is associated or there is more than one.
var nodeRef = YAHOO.util.Selector.query("#page_x002e_data-form_x002e_task-edit_x0023_default_assoc_packageItems")[0].value;
You can get all the current task details which are assigned to you by using
Workflow API in Freemarker.
So you can get the task id or noderef of tasks.
Related
Occasionally in our codebase we need to use an //eslint-disable to bypass a styleguide rule on a line. I would like to somehow automatically add a comment on each new instance of that in PRs, requiring the developer to explain why they bypassed the styleguide.
I've found this question referencing how to create a comment programmatically, but what I'm not sure how to do is identify the new code and parse it for a certain piece of text, then add comments on those particular lines where the text was found.
This is one of the approaches to ingest scripts & achieve what you want, wherein Expected outcome is:
On every pull request, a pre build validation pipeline kicks off & adds comments on the PR.
Create a script (powershell/python/bash) with following logic:
Find file names in the given branch which contains //eslint-disable
In the files above (1.), get the location/line number of //eslint-disable
Foreach file.LineNumber (wrote like that just for representation): add comment on file.LineNumber using Pull Request Threads API. See line parameter
Create a pipeline containing above script & add that pipeline as build validation or if you have an existing build validation process, add these scripts as tasks in that pipeline.
Hope this helps :)
I'm creating (would like to create) an eleventy (11ty) plugin that can automatically generate Open Graph images based on a pages data. So in the template:
---
generate_og_image: true
image_text: "text which will be baked into the image"
og_image_filename: some_file_name.jpg
---
#some markdown
...
I can process each file in my .eleventy.js file via plugin using:
module.exports = function (eleventyConfig) {
eleventyConfig.addLinter("og-image-generator", function(content, inputPath, outputPath) {
title = HOW_TO_ACCESS_TEMPLATE_FRONT_MATTER
createImage(title)
});
}
But only have access to the content, inputPath and outputPath of the template.
How can I access the front matter data associated with the Template? Or is there a better way to go about this?
Answering my own question. As #moritzlost mentioned it is not possible directly. I found this workaround.
eleventyComputed allows you to dynamically assign values to keys. It also allows you to call a custom shortcode.
You can pass whatever properties you like from the template into the shortcode. In this case ogImageName the image name, ogImageTemplate a template or background image and text which is the text to be written on that background.
You can even pass in other keys from your front matter and process them as you go.
---
layout: _main.njk
title: "Some title here"
eleventyComputed:
ogImageName: "{% ogCreateImage { ogImageName: title | slug, ogImageTemplate: 'page-blank.png', text: title } %}"
---
Then in .eleventy.js or a plugin:
eleventyConfig.addShortcode("ogCreateImage", function(props) {
const imageName = props.ogImageName
const imageTemplate = props.ogImageTemplate
const imageText = props.text
console.log('-----------------ogCreateImage-----------------');
console.log(`filename: ${imageName}`);
console.log(`using template: ${imageTemplate}`);
console.log(`with the text : ${imageText}`);
// call the image creation code — return filename with extension
const imageNameWithExtension = createOGImage(imageName, imageTemplate, imageText)
return imageNameWithExtension
});
Returning the final filename which you can use in your template.
I've also come across this problem. I don't think what you're trying to do is possible at the moment. There are not many ways for a plugin to hook into the build step directly:
Transforms
Linters
Events
I think events would be the best solution. However, events also don't receive enough information to process a template in a structured way. I've opened an issue regarding this on Github. For your use-case, you'd need to get structured page data in this hook as well. Or eleventy would need to provide a build hook for each page. I suggest opening a new feature-request issue or adding a comment with your use-case to my issue above so those hooks can be implemented.
Other solutions
Another solution that requires a bit more setup for the users of your plugin would be to add your functionality as a filter instead of an automatic script that's applied to every template. This means that the users of your plugin would need to add their own template which passes the relevant data to your filter. Of course this also gives more fine-control to the user, which may be beneficial.
I use a similar approach for my site processwire.dev:
A special template loops over all posts and generates an HTML file which is used as a template for the generated preview images. This template is processed by eleventy. (source)
After the build step: I start a local server in the directory with the generated HTML files, open them using puppeteer and programmatically take a screenshot which is saved alongside the HTML templates. The HTML templates are then deleted.
This is integrated into the build step with a custom script that is executed after the eleventy build.
I've published the script used to take screenshots with Puppeteer as an NPM package (generate-preview-images), though it's very much still in alpha. But you can check the source code on Github to see how it works, maybe it helps with your plugin.
I need pass data of a task1 (form of task1) to other task (form of task2), and see this data in the form of task2. I use one aspect for this and I have the next code (a part) for the taskListener (event: complete) in task1:
execution.setVariable('wf_data1', task.getVariable('wf_data1'));
In my task2, in the share-config-custom.xml, I have the wf_data1 in the form, but this shows empty.
Why happen this? How to see the wf_data1 in task2?
UPDATE:
The reason of why this not working is which in the file service-context.xml, the redeploy key is "false". I changed this to "true" and all is working.
Greetings,
Arak.
I'm not going to dive into your model and ways of showing it. Alfresco keeps track of the workflow history. I'm not sure till what detail(with/without aspects) is available, but it's quite easy to find out.
With this you can access workflow data in a next task. Just create a custom workflow form controller which retrieves data.
Is there a REST API endpoint to get a collection of changes that are pending for a build in TeamCity?
We have the build set to manual and it is triggered outside TeamCity and would like to show a bullet point list of commits that'd be in that build.
In the user interface you can see this under the "Pending Changes (X)" tab.
I can't find any examples of doing this and the closest I've found is:
http://<server>/httpAuth/app/rest/changes/buildType:<build type id>
This seems to return the last change though.
Anyone done this before?
I just found a working solution thanks to this question. I'll show it here in case other people are looking for a full solution :
You need to know the buildTypeId of the build on which you want to get the pending changes. In this case lets say buildTypeId=bt85
1
http://<server>/httpAuth/app/rest/buildTypes/id:bt85/builds/
// Get the last build from the XML returned.
// Lets say last build id = 14000
2
http://<server>/httpAuth/app/rest/changes?build=id:14000
// The newest change returned is the one you need.
// Lets say newest change id = 15000
3
http://<server>/httpAuth/app/rest/changes?buildType=id:bt85&sinceChange=15000
// You're now looking at the pending changes list of the buildType bt85
My eventual solution in a work around kind of way is to:
Find the latest change ID from my database of builds outside of TeamCity (I guess you could query the TeamCity API to find the last successful build and pull it from there)
Then call:
http://<server>/httpAuth/app/rest/changes?buildId=id:<build id>&sinceChange=id:<last change id>
Then fetch each individual change from that list.
A bit of a workaround but I couldn't see anyway otherwise to get the list of pending changes.
There are many elements in repo and I start workflows specifying a document attached to the workflow:
var workflow = actions.create("start-workflow");
// ...
var node = search.findNode("workspace://SpacesStore/" + uuid);
workflow.execute(node);
Workflow starts so I can see it in my-tasks page.
Then I want to receive an active task from the workflow and a list of people who works due to this task. Is it possible? Moreover I want to get a list of people assigned to the workflow at all.
But this is not all! I want to receive custom properties defined in the workflow model, but I don't see anything like properties field or methods to get property in the WorkflowInstance.
I'm sure that I just don't undestand something, so explain me please: how can I do everything I asked?