Boxfuse is claiming to be a wrapper for everything that runs on JVM. Cannot find in the docs how to wrap a scala application.
With Boxfuse you can run Scala applications either as executables jars or Tomcat wars. Boxfuse also comes with native deep integration and optimization for Play applications written in either Scala or Java.
Related
I want to try .netcore and utilize my Linux machines for test execution purposes. Can I run specflow mstest in Linux machines from Azure DevOps pipeline using .netcore?
What steps I should follow?
There's a video guide introduced that Integrating SpecFlow with Azure DevOps using .NetCore.
It has the step by step guide on integrating a Visual Studio SpecFlow/Selenium WebDriver project with Azure DevOps. And utilizing Azure DevOps Repositories and Pipelines to execute the SpecFlow Tests.
In your scenario, you need to setup a private agent on your Linux machines and install the required components/SDKs etc to run the test. In the guide it using the VSTest, you can also try MStest.
If you cannot run it directly on the Linux machine, then you can try running in Linux container. Reference : https://github.com/techtalk/SpecFlow/issues/1662
In addition to specflow tests on a linux machine you need Mono installed in order to generate reports with SpecFlow+. Make sure you have installed Mono on the machine you are using to execute your tests (i.e. on your development machine or build server). Refer to Additional Requirements for Non-Windows Users for details.
you should try this
- task: DotNetCoreCLI#2
inputs:
command: 'test'
projects: '**/yourtest.csproj'
I developed a QT application on ubunty linux. I want to include dependencies in my deployed file so that my application can works in any other machine running with ubuntu.
The best way to achieve this is to distribute your application as a .dpkg so the dependencies can be automatically installed. Including dependencies in the binary is tricky and generally means statically compiling libraries instead of dynamically linking them but even then you run into problems.
I come from a background of Java, PHP and NodeJS development. I have successfully built continuous integration/continuous deployment environments using these languages based on a Linux Platform but now I am working in an environment with a mix of .NET web development and Java based web development.
I would like to build a CI/CD environment that shares tools and concepts as much as possible. The workflow that has worked in the past and seems to be pretty standard is:
Check code into Git
Jenkins checks out the code, runs tests
Jenkins builds the code if tests pass
Jenkins builds a package. WAR file, RPM etc. and pushes it to an artifact repo, Maven, Yum repo, Artifactory, Nexus etc.
Jenkins deploys the package to a given environment by simply pulling the correct version of an artifact and pushing it to a given box. I like to use Ansible or Puppet or some nice configuration management tool for this step and let that handle the versioning and environment specific changes.
I know Microsoft has built tools that can do similar things but I would like to keep things consistent across the organization and I feel like Jenkins is the gold-standard and has been battle tested for a hundred years while Microsoft’s CI tools are relatively new.
I am able to set up a Windows based Jenkins slave compile the code using the MSBuild plugin (This is an excellent tutorial if you are interested http://blog.couchbase.com/2016/january/continuous-deployment-with-jenkins-and-.net). I am stuck on how to package the code. I had thought NuGet would be a good choice for this but I can’t seem to find any guidance on building/deploying NuGet packages for ASP.NET applications and deploying them. I prefer NuGet to something like the web application zip file as the packages are versioned.
Is NuGet the answer or is there something else out there that could support my needs or should I be altering my thinking for CI/CD in a Microsoft environment?
I understand that there is no NaCl SDK support for ARM platform so far. I am right now developing applications for ARM on Ubuntu. Is there a way I can test the applications on ARM machines without using SDK?. As far as I understand from Native Client website, we need SDK to start the server to test the applications. Does any one have experience on this?
You can develop your application on an x86 machine, and use the SDK's compilers to target NaCl ARM. This is commonly called cross-compiling. You then copy files over to the ARM machine that you want to test with, or use QEMU (to emulate ARM's ISA on an x86 machine).
It's possible to build a NaCl SDK from source for ARM, it's simply not distributed by the SDK team because there hasn't been demand for this.
You're trying to test in a browser? The server is there to serve content to a browser, but I've often found it simpler to use python -m SimpleHTTPServer.
Is it possible / planned to build a Win/Mac/Linux package from within one platform?
An IDE called RunRev LiveCode allows to deploy to multiple platforms, but it supports only HyperCard language, afaik it's also possible in Qt
a Zotero Standalone Builder can be used to bundle Webapp XUL Wrapper into distributable bundles for Mac, Windows, and Linux
would it be possible to use it with TideSDK?
a Kickstarter project starts for AppJS, the maintainers want to launch a cloud service to deploy the app for all platforms in the cloud and then just download the exe, dmg or a linux package
It is not possible to build apps on the same platform with TideSDK. A service platform is coming that will solve this issue to make development easier for everyone. We'll make announcements with this available.