Where can I find any documentation on the properties and methods of the Fiddler.Session object? I am creating some custom rules (js) in Fiddler for troubleshooting.
Install the Script Editor and click View > Class Explorer. http://www.telerik.com/download/fiddler/fiddlerscript-editor
Also check out the documentation (hit F1) and the book http://fiddlerbook.com
Fiddler shares a lot of code with FiddlerCore, so, for most cases, you can use FiddlerCore API reference, and more specifically the one for the Session class.
Related
Based on the documentation https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/vsts/extend/overview?view=vsts#what-makes-up-an-extension, a VSTS extension can be used to extend the work item form.
However, I would like my extension to automatically create a new work item type once it is installed. Is this something that is possible? I can't find any documentation online that suggests how to do it.
Theoretically this is possible, the extension has a "first load" call which you can use to use the rest api to create a custom process or update the existing custom process. The REST Api to change processes isn't public yet, so you'll have to work from using fiddler to watch how the web ui does it.
Due to the way processes are linked to projects, all projects with that process will get the new work item type.
I could not find a lot of documentation online for this, but the VSS web extensions SDK(https://www.npmjs.com/package/vss-web-extension-sdk) has a REST client called 'ProcessDefinitionsRestClient' declared in the typings/tfs.d.ts file. This client has a createWorkItemType method available that looks like this:
createWorkItemType(workItemType: ProcessDefinitionsContracts.WorkItemTypeModel, processId: string): IPromise<ProcessDefinitionsContracts.WorkItemTypeModel>;.
The 'ProcessRestClient' client has methods to create a new/inherited process to which the new WIT can be added.
I have not tried it out yet, and these APIs are still in preview, but maybe they can get you started on the right path.
Advanced REST Client seems like a neat REST client implementation to try REST-APIs.
But, I can't find how I can add query parameters to the URI of the API, but without putting it up the with the URI itself.
for example, to generate some URL like
https://api.example.com/v2/users/?age=25&fanOf=lakers
i want to add parameters like "age"=25 and "fanOf"="lakers".
i know it's there somewhere but can't find it plainly on, otherwise intuitive interface, `Advanced REST client".
After a bit of failed exploration on Internet & SO of-course, got it from a tip of a co-worker.
The option opens up by clicking the down-arrow on the left-side of the url-box.
Screenshot with new version 12.1.4 of ARC client
Is there an API method in Eclipse to retrieve the URL for the Javadoc of an element?
I noticed that org.eclipse.jdt.ui.JavaUI appears to have a static function that accomplishes just that. You feed it an element and it returns the URL if it exists.
The problem I have is that I'm wanting to use this in connection with a plugin I'm using in Eclipse. You generally can't access the JDT classes unless you go somewhat roundabout it and this is discouraged by the Eclipse developers. So my question is is there another (easy) way to get the Javadoc URL for an element that doesn't require me to go too far out of my way?
If you parse the source code, you can get the class hierarchy. Then can access by using the same URL: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/ plus the class path. For example, http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/ArrayList.html for ArrayList class.
I am currently working on a Eclipse Plugin, where I need to make an action, when a person opens a file with certain properties. However I'm not sure on how to set a listener, I have been looking into the IWorkspace and IResource API, but I can't find the simple API call saying "AddListenerToOnOpenFile".
The file is expected to be opened in the package explorer view.
Use the answer supplied by #MarttiKäärik to find out when editors are open. Then you can use the IEditorInput to see if it is an IResource you care about.
if (part instanceof IEditorPart) {
IEditorPart editor = (IEditorPart) part;
IResource resource = editor.getEditorInput().getAdapter(IResource.class);
// ...
}
Question already answered, so only to make it a bit more complete...
You don't necessarily have to implement a view or action (as described in the question linked to by Martti Käärik in a comment) to get a window for your listener. Call to PlatformUI.getWorkbench().get...() can be used as well. See the older, probably duplicate, question called just Eclipse Plugin.
BTW Eclipse Wiki FAQ page contains a good description of the ways how to obtain the current workbench window and possible "gotchas".
Moreover, you can even listen for newly opened windows if there is a need:
PlatformUI.getWorkbench().addWindowListener(listener);
In lib\RT\CustomFieldValues\ there is the groups.pm file which is supposed to be an example of how to get data into a custom field, but how do I actually use that once I have written it? Does anyone have any documentation or a sample of this?
I have finally figured it out, to use the Groups.pm module you need to go to /opt/rt3/etc and edit the RT_SiteConfig.pm and add the line
Set(#CustomFieldValuesSources, "RT::CustomFieldValues::Groups");
Restart Apache and it will be available as a new field source.
I have written a blog post on doing this which also includes details on how to build your own module in case anyone is interested in doing this: AD Lookup Control in Request Tracker