I'm working with several repositories, but now I need to download the lastest version of some artifacts from a generic repository. Following wiki instructions I created a new layout like this.
Layout description
After that, I have added a new repository with this layout and deployed several artifacts according the layout as you can see.
Artifacts in repository
So, according this documentation: https://www.jfrog.com/confluence/display/RTF/Artifactory+REST+API#ArtifactoryRESTAPI-ArtifactLatestVersionSearchBasedonLayout
I expected to download the latest version using this:
http://my-artifactory/distributable-example/OrgExample/moduleX/[RELEASE]/installer/example1-[RELEASE].exe
Instead of that I only get a 404 error. So, how can I get the lastest version?
Related
Following the guidelines here: http://docs.ionic.io/docs/push-from-scratch I am having trouble with step 2 - installing ionic add ionic-platform-web-client.
My index file within my app adds <script src="lib/ionic-platform-web-client/dist/ionic.io.bundle.min.js"></script> as it should, however the file doesn't exist at this location, even after running 'ionic lib update'.
(For ease of explanation in this section I am using the non minified version of the bundle: ionic.io.bundle.js (the results are the same with both full and minified versions of the files)).
Manually adding ionic.io.bundle.js from https://github.com/driftyco/ionic-platform-web-client/tree/master/dist will give me this error:
"Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'get' of undefined
ionic.io.bundle.js (3429,0)"
from this code:
key: "get",
value: function get(name) {
return this._settings.get(name);
}
I found a 'hacky' way to get the dev pushes working by simply returning this instead of the full return this._settings.get(name) statement, although this only really suits the purpose of debugging and additionally does not allow removal of developer mode by settings 'ionic config set dev_push false' or manually setting "dev_push":false in .io-config.json.
I am unsure as to whether manually adding ionic.io.bundle.js is simply adding to my problems or whether this is the right approach to take and that the errors produced are the real problem?
I am running:
ionic 1.1.0
ionic CLI 1.7.7,
cordova 5.3.3,
bower 1.6.2,
npm 2.11.3,
visual studio 2015 community with cordova/ionic setup,
I've also updated my android platform - for which I am currently building to (deploying to nexus 7).
TheCannot call method 'get' of undefined in ionic.io.bundle.js happens because of missing settings in the bundle.
This could be fixed by running:
ionic config build
Although I still haven't been able to install the ionic web platform via 'ionic add ionic-platform-web-client' in the cli I have managed to get the ionic push notifications working.
Firstly I made sure in my app directory within the cli to use 'ionic lib update'. As the setup of my project was different (thanks to visual studio). You will likely already have these files using a custom setup, but I found it's good to have the directories in place.
Secondly I manually downloaded the web client https://github.com/driftyco/ionic-platform-web-client4 not just the ionic.io.bundle.min.js which seemed to fix my "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'get' of undefined" problem mentioned previously, after I moved the entirety of this in my lib directory. (Make sure the name of the downloaded folder matches: "ionic-platform-web-client" exactly, and doesn't contain any words like master).
Thirdly, as I couldn't add version 1.3.0 of the push plugin (which continually gave me the beloved 'uh oh' error) I used 1.2.3 instead. I installed this via: 'cordova plugin add https://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-plugin-push.git#1.2.31'. Although I have just noticed 1.4.0 is available which may also work?
This should hopefully fix any issues you have, even if it's not a perfect solution. As a side note: I know it is mentioned somewhere on one of the ionic pages that you need to have a traditional project setup and then move the relevant files but it would be nice to have some description of how to go about this - as you may not know what the relevant files are. For anyone who comes here scratching their heads, If you're using visual studio to create your ionic projects from scratch or any other custom setup, you will likely run into the same issues, as the relevant directories created using 'ionic start myApp' will likely have been omitted.
I recently installed Qt 5.5 and its MaintenanceTool (MaintenanceTool.exe). The default repositories were working, but after one day, my MaintenanceTool suddenly reported that no repositories were set.
I can temporarily enter individual repositories in the MaintenanceTool, but I would like to get the default repos set.
Why are they gone?
How can I set the default repositories again?
Thanks in advance
The Maintenance Tool is doing crazy things since the recent updates made by Qt team.
The only solution I know is:
Add the next temporary repository in "Settings":
Windows: http://download.qt.io/online/qt5/windows/x86/online_repository/
Mac: http://download.qt.io/online/qt5/mac/x64/online_repository/
Now, you can update the Qt components and you should see a new update for the Maintenance Tool.
If everything goes well, the Maintenance Tool will be fixed.
Note: The download speed of the default repo by Qt is quite slow (usually limited to 2mbps).
So you might want to use official mirrors to get much higher download speeds.
Here is some magic to quickly get those repo addresses:
Open the following url (which contains online repo components of Qt:
http://download.qt.io/online/qt5/windows/x86/online_repository/qt/
You'll see some files in that directory
Click on "Details" on the right side of any of those files.
This will show mirror links of the file such as:
http://ftp2.nluug.nl/languages/qt/online/qt5/windows/x86/online_repository/qt/1.0.0meta.7z
Cut the right side of any of those urls to make it end with online_repository.
It should be something like this afterward:
http://ftp2.nluug.nl/languages/qt/online/qt5/windows/x86/online_repository
And here we go! Now you can use that url as a repository which has higher download speeds.
As of today (2017 oct. 30) the Mac repo url http://download.qt-project.org/online/qtsdkrepository/mac_x64/root/qt worked for me
Manually added the repository as a custom repo.
Updated (only the maintenance tool was updated at that time it seems).
Relaunched the maintenance tool.
Deleted the custom repo because many repos were present in the default repositories list, then quit the maintenance tool.
Relaunched the maintenance tool and updated normally.
BTW: I used the offline installer for the first install on my Mac.
26th January 2022 : If you are using an old maintenance tool, you need to update the maintenance tool first by adding the repo 'http://download.qt-project.org/online/qtsdkrepository/windows_x86/desktop/tools_maintenance' under user defined repository following the above described steps and selecting "update components". Now you can add/remove the components such as QtCharts, Qt3D etc.
I am trying to deploy a sparql endpoint using dotNetRDF to www.myapp.com/sparql.
rdfWebDeploy -test worked without errors but then running -deploy shows that there are missing assemblies in these tool.
First is complained about missing NewtonSoft.Json.Net35.dll, so I went into my nuget package and grabbed the dll in the net35 folder. However, this dll is named NewtsonSoft.Json.dll despite the 35 build...so I just renamed it has Net35 in the name and dropped it into rdfWebDeploy.
This worked so far, then it complained about MySql.Data.dll. I downloaded the MySql Connector which had the dll and dropped it into the rdfWebDeploy folder as well.
Finally rdfWebDeploy succeeded, however running the site produced
Could not load file or assembly 'Newtonsoft.Json.Net35' or one of its dependencies. The located assembly's manifest definition does not match the assembly reference.
How can I get this tool to deploy to my Net 4.5 MVC site and get past this Newtonsoft issue? Also, how will I know my endpoint ("/sparql") is working, will it display something if I go there?
This tool hasn't been updated in a while and sounds like it has fallen behind the main code base somewhat, we haven't used the old .Net 3.5 builds of Json.Net in a long time nor do we have any dependencies on MySql.Data anymore. So this sounds like a bug which we'll look to fix in our latest release - this has been logged as TOOLS-424
In terms of what you will see when this is working it will depend on the configuration you have provided for your endpoint(s), a fairly default configuration would give you a query form such as the one seen on our live demo at http://www.dotnetrdf.org/demos/leviathan/ - you can see the corresponding configuration for our demos at http://www.dotnetrdf.org/demos/sampleConfig
Update
The mentioned bug has now been fixed and an up to date and working version of this tool will be available in the next dotNetRDF release currently scheduled for the end of July 2014.
I want to play around with Moq framework. I wanted to download the framework, so I reached http://code.google.com/p/moq/ through google, but the first line mentions that this project has been moved to GitHub. When I went to GitHub I see only the source code. My questions are :
1) Which is the correct web site to download Moq binaries.? (I do not want Source code.).
2) Why am I not able to view the binary files in the GitHub website for Moq. Is it that I need to download the source code and then compile it myself.?
3) Should I only go to GitHub website in future for any updates. Currently code.google.com/p/moq provides binary files.
The moq project now moved to github. The quickstart is also now on github
So to answer you questions:
You can get the latest version from nuget: http://nuget.org/packages/Moq/
Or download the latest binaries from github: https://github.com/Moq/moq4/releases
At the moment you can still download the old moq binaris from the Downloads page: https://code.google.com/p/moq/downloads/list (you can use to search filter if you are looking for older versions) or you can use
In the future a who knows where it be hosted, because it is an open source project you can create you own fork and maintain it to make sure that it will last until you need it.
I've got a multi-project ASP.NET Web Forms Application solution. I need to share a master page (3 files), some user controls and some images, scripts and CSS files out to the other projects in the solution.
I have already created a package using the NuGet Package Explorer per the documentation:
http://docs.nuget.org/docs/creating-packages/using-a-gui-to-build-packages
My current problem is this: I have updated the shared files in the root project and now I want to update the package before pulling it into the other projects (package currently in a local folder on my dev machine). How do I do this?
If anyone has some getting-started-quickly NuGet links, please share as the official docs just aren't doing it for me.
create the package again with a new version aka if the orginal is 1.0 make this 1.1 and NuGet will pick up the update.
The NuGet file is ultimately just a zip file. You can update entries using anything that can update a zip file. Such as something like
using System.IO.Compression;
using System.IO.Compression.FileSystem;
// EG: AddOrUpdateZipEntry("mypackage.nupkg", "my.dll", "bin/my.dll")
void AddOrUpdateZipEntry(string zipFilePath, string contentsFilePath, string entryPathInZip)
{
using (var zip = ZipFile.Open(zipFilePath, ZipArchiveMode.Update))
{
zip.GetEntry(entryPathInZip)?.Delete(); // Remove any existing entry first.
zip.CreateEntryFromFile(contentsFilePath, entryPathInZip);
}
}
Are you asking what you need to do to update projects that are already using the package?
The key thing in this kind of scenario is simply versioning. The new version of the file will be sub'd out. Bundle up the package again with a new version number and then run Update-Package from the package manager console in VS.
You may also want to consider a couple of discreet packages, rather than one straight one. If you want to update a couple images or a CSS file, but not the MasterPage, it might work best to have a couple smaller ones.
Use the PM Explorer (from the post you mentioned) to open a couple packages from the NuGet main repository, in particular, jQuery 1.5.1 and 1.6.x and have a look, as these will be doing very similar things. No real magic needed!
Cheers.
I've already done it before. You just have to increment the version of your package, inside metadata of .nuspec file.
In my case, my packages names are '[name].[version].nupkg' so I save my new package as '[name].[version +1].nupkg' as well.
The update apears in 'Manage nuget packages' updates section.