I've created a remote repository and I'd like to enable the Activate Replication of the repository, but for some reason I don't get the cron expression validated.
If I input 5 4 * * *, there'll be an error The cron expression is invalid.
I've read https://www.jfrog.com/confluence/display/JFROG/CronTrigger
Does somebody know what's going on? Thanks!
You can see references in the CronTrigger Tutorial.
For example, the 0 0 12 * * ? expression will fire at 12pm (noon) every day.
Using Karate I need to use assertion (negative assertion) but I need some repetitive check.
Example: when I delete application, it takes some time when it is removed from User Interface. I need to check If the app name is still there or not (every 3 seconds). If it is not present (the appName do not exist on page) then next test steps follow.
For assertion I use:
assert !locate('{//*[normalize-space(text()) = \'' + appName + '\']}').exists
Could you please help me with idea how to do periodically (every 3 sec) check the appName existence? Thank you.
Use waitUntil()
* def fun = function(){ return !locate('#foo').exists ? true : null }
* waitUntil(fun)
EDIT: please also note this API revision we will be doing for 0.9.6 final: https://github.com/intuit/karate/issues/1148
Given the starting time/date and duration, how can I make a server side calculation that determines if an object is "finished", "in progress", or "upcoming"
--Show
--duration: "144"
--startDate: "2015-11-10"
--startTime: "14:00"
--status: "?"
Client-side javascript to determine if the show has started yet:
// if negative, then show hasn't started yet
var time = (-(startdate.getTime() - currentdate.getTime()) / 1000 / 60);
Client-side javascript to determine if the show has finished running yet:
// if negative, then show has finished
var timeLeft = channelDuration - timerStartTime;
There is no way to run your own server-side code on Firebase. See:
Common Firebase application architectures
Firebase Hosting with own server node.js
How would I run server-side code in Firebase?
How to write custom code (logic) when using firebase
But you can store a server-side timestamp, which seems what you're trying to do:
ref.child('Show/startTimestamp').set(Firebase.ServerValue.TIMESTAMP);
You can then get the shows that haven't started yet with:
var shows = ref.child('Shows');
ref.orderByChild('startTimeStamp').startAt(Date.now()).on(...
For someone passing by, I think now Firebase allow you to do this by Cloud Function. For this case, you can create the function that determine the status of the status by other parameter when the data is added to you database.
Please checkout
https://firebase.google.com/docs/functions/
Every time you deploy to Firebase hosting a new deploy version is created so you can roll back and see who deployed. This means that each time every file you deploy is stored and occupying more space.
Other than manually deleting each deployed version one by one, is there any automated way to clean those useless files?
You're correct. You'll need to delete the old deployed versions one by one using the Firebase Hosting console.
There's no other way to do this, so I'd suggest you to file a feature request to enable deletion of multiple deployed version in the Firebase Hosting console.
Update:
You can vote here (please avoid +1 spam, use reactions) https://github.com/firebase/firebase-tools/issues/215#issuecomment-314211730 for one of the alternatives proposed by the team (batch delete, keep only X versions, keep versions with published date < Y)
UPDATE Mar/2019
There's now a proper solution: "Version history settings" which allows to keep the last X versions.
https://support.google.com/firebase/answer/9242086?hl=en
UPDATE Feb/2019
Confirmed by Google employee # github.com/firebase/firebase-tools/issues/...
It is actively being worked on. 🙂
🎉🎉🎉
Before continuing reading:
You can vote here (please avoid +1 spamming, use reactions) https://github.com/firebase/firebase-tools/issues/215#issuecomment-314211730 for one of the alternatives proposed by the team
So, by using Chrome Dev tools I found a way to delete multiple versions. Keep in mind it requires a bit for work (proceed with care since deleted versions can't be restored and you won't get any warnings like when using the UI).
Step 1. Retrieving the version list.
Open Chrome Dev Tools (if you don't know how to chances are you should wait for a proper solution by Firebase's team).
Open Firebase's Console and go to the "Hosting" tab.
Go to the "Network" tab on CDT and use the Websockets filter.
Select the request named .ws?v=5&ns=firebase
Open the "Frames" tab
Now comes the tedious part: Select the frames with the highest "length" value. (Depending on your data, it could be 2-n frames. In my case, 3 frames with 14k-16k length)
Paste each of the frame's data in order (which will form a valid JSON object).
Extracting the data: There are several ways to do it. I opted for simple JS on CDT's console.
var jsonString = '...';
var json = JSON.parse(jsonString);
var ids = Object.keys(json.d.b.d);
Step 2. Performing the requests
Almost there :P
Now that you have the IDs, perform the following requests:
DELETE https://firebasehosting.clients6.google.com/v1beta1/sites/PROJECT_NAME/versions/-VERSION_ID?key=KEY
I used Sublime (to create the request strings) + Paw.
The "KEY" can be copied from any of CDT's requests. It doesn't match Firebase's Web API key
=> Before performing the requests: take note of the version you don't want to delete from the table provided by Firebase. (Each version listed on the website has the last 6 digits of it's ID under your email)
(Screenshots weren't provided since all of them would require blurring and a bit of work)
This script is not yet super-solid, so use it at your own risk. I'll try to update it later, but worked for me for now.
Just some javascript to click on buttons to delete deployed items one by one.
var deleteDeployment = function(it) {
it.click()
setTimeout(function() {
$('.md-dialog-container .delete-dialog button.md-raised:contains("Delete")').click()
}, 300)
}
$('.h5g-hist-status-deployed').map((i, a) => $(a).parent()).map((i, a) => $(a).find('md-menu button:contains(Delete)')).each((i, it) => {
setTimeout(function() {
deleteDeployment(it)
}, (i + 1) * 2000)
})
Firebase finally implemented a solution for this.
It is now possible to set a limit of retained versions.
https://firebase.google.com/docs/hosting/deploying#set_limit_for_retained_versions
EDIT: previous link is outdated. Here is a new link that works:
https://firebase.google.com/docs/hosting/usage-quotas-pricing#control-storage-usage
This may be a bit brittle due to the selectors' reliance on current DOM structure and classes on the Hosting Dashboard, but it works for me!
NOTE: This script (if executed from the console) or bookmarklet will click and confirm delete on all of the rows in the current view. I'm fairly certain that even if you click delete on the current deployment it will not delete it.
Function for running in console:
let deleteAllHistory = () => {
let deleteBtns = document.querySelectorAll('.table-row-actions button.md-icon-button');
const deleteBtn = (pointer) => {
deleteBtns[pointer].click();
setTimeout(() => {
document.querySelector('.md-open-menu-container.md-clickable md-menu-item:last-child button').click();
setTimeout(() => {
document.querySelector('.fb-dialog-actions .md-raised').click();
if(pointer < deleteBtns.length - 1) {
deleteBtn(pointer + 1);
}
}, 500);
}, 500);
};
deleteBtn(0);
};
Bookmarklet:
javascript:(function()%7Bvar%20deleteBtns%3Ddocument.querySelectorAll('.table-row-actions%20button.md-icon-button')%2CdeleteBtn%3Dfunction(a)%7BdeleteBtns%5Ba%5D.click()%2CsetTimeout(function()%7Bdocument.querySelector('.md-open-menu-container.md-clickable%20md-menu-item%3Alast-child%20button').click()%2CsetTimeout(function()%7Bdocument.querySelector('.fb-dialog-actions%20.md-raised').click()%2Ca%3CdeleteBtns.length-1%26%26deleteBtn(a%2B1)%7D%2C500)%7D%2C500)%7D%3BdeleteBtn(0)%7D)()
Nathan's option is great, but I have a quick-and-dirty method using AutoHotkey. Takes about a second per version to delete, so you can knock out a page in 10 seconds.
#a::
Click
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
MouseMove, xpos, ypos + 30
Sleep 300
Click
Sleep 400
Click 1456, 816
MouseMove, xpos, ypos + 82
return
#s::
Click
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
MouseMove, xpos, ypos - 820
return
You'll likely need to modify the exact pixel values for your screen, but this works perfectly on my 1920x1080.
Win + a is delete and move to the next entry, Win + s is move to the next page. Put your mouse on the first 3-dot menu and go for it!
On top of the release history table, click the tool bar and select "Version history settings". Set to desired amount and click save.This will auto delete older deployments.
I don't know it can help you or not but I can delete old deployments from "hosting" menu like this:
Delete or rollback old deployment
I have a mobile app written using Apache Cordova. I am using Azure Mobile Apps to store some data.
I created Easy Tables and 1 Easy API. The purpose of the API is to perform delete / update more than 1 record. Below is the implementation of the API.
exports.post = function (request, response){
var mssql = request.service.mssql;
var sql = "delete from cust where deptno in ( ? )";
mssql.query(sql, [request.parameters],{
success : function(result){ response.send(statusCodes.OK, result); },
error: function(err) { response.send(statusCodes.BAD_REQUEST, { message: err}); }
});
}
Is there any other way to implement it ? The del() method on table object on takes id to delete and I didn't find any other approach to delete multiple rows in the table.
I am having difficulty to test the implementation as the changes in the API code is taking 2-3 hours on average to get deployed. I change the code through Azure website and when I run it, the old code is hit and not the latest changes.
Is there any limitation based on the plans we choose?
Update
The updated code worked.
var sql = "delete from trollsconfig where id in (" + request.body.id + ")";
mssql.query(sql, [request.parameters],{
success : function(result){ response.send(statusCodes.OK, result); },
error: function(err) { response.send(statusCodes.BAD_REQUEST, { message: err}); }
});
Let me cover the last one first. You can always restart your service to use the latest code. The code is probably there but the Easy API change is not noticing it. Once your site "times out" and goes to sleep, the code gets reloaded as normal. Logging onto the Azure Portal, selecting your site and clicking Restart should solve the problem.
As to the first problem - there are a variety of ways to implement deletion, but you've pretty much got a good implementation there. I've not run it to test it, but it seems reasonable. What don't you like about it?