I'm using Eclipse (v3.5.2 to be exact), and the several of the plugins I'm using use the {user} field to populate various things (for instance, Egit puts the username and email address in commits, and the StatEt plugin for R puts the username as the Authour tags in roxygen Rd doc files.)
However, On my system my username is meaningless to anyone outside of the company. Is it possible to change this field to something more sensible like "Paul Hurley" (and similarly to set an email address), either manually, via a configuration or via some script on load ?
I always modify some eclipse settings in ECLIPSE_HOME\eclipse.ini file.
-Duser.country=EN
-Duser.language=en
-Duser.name=Matthieu BROUILLARD [matthieu#somewhere.org]
Overriding those properties is very usefull especially for bad translation in your local language. For me for example SVN plugins are really difficult to use with french translation.
Hope this helps.
Related
This might be kind of a weird question, but I have a full-stack project that I am using MongoDB for the database. I am about to put it on a local Github repository. Obviously in the connection string, I have a username & password which I would rather not make public. Does anyone know of a more secure way of doing this?
The whole purpose of this project is to add it to my portfolio, so future employers can see it and potentially try it out. Which means I want it to be as hassle free as possible. I've never done this before so I don't even know if someone who wants to use it would have to set up their own Mongo database just to get it to work properly or if my database can be use for everybody who would potentially want to try it out.
I don't really know what I am doing here.
You need to setup environments files and add them in gitignore file.
Then use dotenv for reading the values inside the file.
Article for step by step guide: https://www.coderrocketfuel.com/article/store-mongodb-credentials-as-environment-variables-in-nodejs
You can use mongodb://localhost as the default connection string, committing this to the repository and using something like dotenv to override the connection string in your application at runtime.
I'm looking to create a vue-cli 3.x plugin that generates extra files in the project when invoked and templates these based on configuration info entered by the user.
It's rather easy to collect this information from user prompts but it'd be much nicer if users could put this info into some sort of configuration file and have the plugin read it from there.
I understand vue-cli now uses a vue.config.js file on the project level and ~/.vuerc on a more global (preset) level. However, it doesn't look like my generator function would have access to either one of those files.
"The entire preset" should be passed as the third argument to the function when invoking the plugin with module.exports = (api, options, rootOptions) => {} in ./generator/index.js, rootOptions is undefined.
Sililarly, the use of vue.config.js is discussed in the documentation when talking about service plugins, but there's no mention how to use it in a generator function.
Am I missing something obvious here or is there really no officially sanctioned way to do this? Nothing stops me from reading vue.config.js in my function, but this feels hacky. And I wouldn't even know how to find out which preset was used to create the project.
So your problem is that you can't find ~/.vuerc?
I had the same issue and I found the solution here.
The solution is to use the command line
vue config
to see .vuerc, and then use
vue config --delete presets.yourPresetName
to delete your preset.
As well, if you can't type in your preset name in the terminal because it contains a space or an apostrophe, you can use
vue config --edit
to open .vuerc with a text editor and just edit it there
As you can see here: [1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/oVfts.png . I have build some pages from templates but they are not showing in admin panel. When I go for example to : http://sulu-dev.lo/contact, it opens that page.
Are you using the doctrine-dbal transport layer and do you have some kind of special character (dot, dash, ...) in your webspace configuration? There is currently an issue in Jackalope Doctrine DBAL which causes this behavior. Simply change the webspace key, use bin/adminconsole sulu:build --destroy to initialize Sulu again.
The --destroy option deletes all the existing data. If you don't want to do that you should move the /cmf/<webspace> node to match the new key using something like the PHPCR Shell on your own.
Is there a simple way to add and change interpreters using the Pydev plugin interface? I'm running pydev 1.6.1 and I'd like to be able to add and use a given interpreter based on a list of available interpreters in my environment.
Right now I can see the PythonInterpreterManager has a createInterpreterInfo call, but that doesn't seem to do anything. Looking at the source for pydev, it seems like I have to actually work with the preference pages to keep track of all of them.
Is there a simpler set of functions I can call to add these?
PythonInterpreterManager manager = (PythonInterpreterManager)PydevPlugin.getPythonInterpreterManager(true);
IInterpreterInfo info = manager.createInterpreterInfo(execPath, new NullProgressMonitor());
manager.addInterpreterInfo(info);
I can already do the above, but that only caches it, but doesn't display it as a valid interpreter option in the preferences.
I've even tried doing reflection to add these without much luck. I can call addNewInput on the editor as the Add button does, but then it says it doesn't have any knowledge of that interpreter. I've tried creating a popup preferences page and adding the values to the various members via reflection as getNewInput() would, but still don't see any more options in the preference page. I'm not sure if this is because I'm missing something or the popup preference page I make is totally unrelated to the page that pops up using the Window->"Preferences" pulldown.
The API is something as:
IInterpreterManager iMan = PydevPlugin.getPythonInterpreterManager(true);
IInterpreterInfo interpreterInfo = iMan.createInterpreterInfo("c:/python/python.exe", monitor, false);
iMan.setInfos(new IInterpreterInfo[]{interpreterInfo}, null, null);
Note that if you have 'manager.addInterpreterInfo' in there, you probably have an old version of PyDev... (and at that call you set all the interpreters available, so, if you want to keep some configuration, you should query it and add them back).
You can use: org.python.pydev.editor.codecompletion.revisited.javaintegration.AbstractWorkbenchTestCase.createPythonInterpreterManager(NullProgressMonitor) as a reference.
In researching this scenario, all I could find was a suggestion that you contact Microstrategy, send them your metadata DB and ask them for the password.
This CAN'T be the only way.
Is there no way to simply reset the password in some fashion? Looking at the DSSMDUSRACCT table in the metadata DB, this appears to hold (at first glance anyway) a hashed/encrypted password, but I don't believe this is correct, as every entry for every account is the same in the PASSWD field.
Can someone suggest an alternative beyond sending a database to Microstrategy?
There isn't any alternative. We ended up in similar scenario and had Microstrategy reset the password. Password is not easily recoverable from Medadata since it is secured.
I'm not sure how many projects you have in your metadata or if you have access to another user that may have all privileges; but another option would be to create a new database, use MSTR configuration wizard to populate metadata tables, then duplicate the project across project sources into the new metadata that was just created. The Administrator user in this new metadata will have a blank password. If this is not an option then I recommend to open a support ticket (as others have suggested).
One of the things which one can try is to see any command manager script or system manager workflow. Every MicroStrategy environment may have atleast one of the above two things running in their environment. If you check the file, you may see the password for the administrator user. But in case if there is none of these being used then contacting MicroStrategy support would be the right thing to do.
Thanks,
Nikhil.
Benedict's right, there's no way they would keep passwords in plaintext in the metadata. You'll have to send it to them in a support ticket. It can take quite a few days, but they get the job done.
as soon as you get it reset use object manager, create a configuration object package for the administrator account and anytime you forget it, just redeploy the package to reset it.
You could try using the MicroStrategy Object Manager to copy the Administrator user from another project source/server to this environment.
This should do the trick if you have at least one other user with the right administrative privileges.
The other day I wanted to login to one of our applications. However, I forgot my username and password. I tried using the forgot password wizard but had no luck.
The steps I am about to walkthrough will work with most web applications with average logon security measures. It may not work with MicroStrategy, but should work if the input password is not externally verified.
So this is how I got access:
First I logged into my database manager -If you don't have access to
this... run a scan for 'password' on your server root. For Linux I
write sudo grep 'password' -roni or try: db_pass, dbpass,
database_password, etc as other search terms... The -roni will apply various filtering and
options to the search... aka line number, file name and etc. After
getting some results... find a likely file and open it to see if you
have your database details in there.
Login to your database manager. Find the table associated with your account. (This will usually have the name X_users If the password isn't hashed, just take it and login with it... if it is hashed... copy the hashed value to your clipboard.
Change the directory to your chosen applications root.
Run the scan with the search term 'password' or 'md5(' ...this will hopefully bring up a login controller file.
Edit the line within the function that takes your login input. Change the value 'md5($#####)' with '$#####', (aka removing the md5hashing of your input).
Reload the login page. Now, enter your username and hashed password copied from the database and login.
If done correctly you should now be logged into your web app.
Change the password of the account. Now go back to the login controller file and undo the chnages.
This might not be applicable with your app in question, but it's worth a shot! ....and if it isn't appropriate for your scenario... it could still be very helpful for someone else with a similar problem and different application. I just thought there's a small chance it may help someone who's locked out of one of their web applications. Rather than having to reinstall and lose data.
I'd be happy for you to improve on this or give some feedback.