see the pics here.
see the picture here
Is there github repo available for the end-points "loki-price", "loki-stats", "loki-sn-calc" and "loki-node-distribution" ?
Related
My objective is to sync changes between all 4 repos such as "web, android, iOS & config", having config as the single source of truth.
Now of course each and every individual platform repo has its content, but at the root, there will be a repo that has the exact same content, so:
root of web will have a folder "config", where the content is exactly similar to "config" repo
root of android will have a folder "config", where the content is exactly similar to "config" repo
etc
Now developer will only make changes to the repo "config", and upon pr successfully merged, i wish to create PR in "web.config,android.config & iOS.config" individually.
I do realized that bitbucket provides documentation for their API, however im not exactly sure which exact API suits my needs.
My best guess is i will have this script, being triggered upon pr merged successfully, then we can query the last commit of master branch by running the below command
curl -u username:password https://bitbucket.xx.xxx.com/rest/api/1.0/projects/PROJECT/repos/config/branches/default
# {"id":"refs/heads/master","displayId":"master","type":"BRANCH","latestCommit":"afff780e4xxxxxxxx","latestChangeset":"afff780e4xxxxxxxxx","isDefault":true}
Now that i successfully has the latestCommit, i can then query the changes?
curl -u username:password https://bitbucket.xx.xxx.com/rest/api/1.0/projects/PROJECT/repos/config/commits/afff780e4xxxxxxxx
in which i have tons of metadata, but im not sure what to do with them in order to proceed and create a new PR in other repos. Appreciated if anyone can shed some lights on this
During a Google Cloud Build, is there a way to get information regarding the fact that the build is associated with a Pull Request like the Pull Request number/id for example?
It seems that no such substitution variable is available for the moment ref: https://cloud.google.com/cloud-build/docs/configuring-builds/substitute-variable-values
In GitHub, a single branch can be associated with multiple Pull Requests.
You can look up all PRs associated with a given branch ref using the GitHub API: https://developer.github.com/v3/pulls/
Cloud Build does not currently provide the Pull Request information, but if it did this would probably come from something like the Check Suite data, which also treats PRs as a list.
Not from Github API, but you can get the PR# from command line:
$ hub pr list -f "%I%n" -h "$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)"
12345
Source: This blog post.
Now they are available as CloudBuild environment variables. From the official document:
Cloud Build provides the following GitHub-specific default
substitutions available for pull request triggers:
$_HEAD_BRANCH : head branch of the pull request
$_BASE_BRANCH : base branch of the pull request
$_HEAD_REPO_URL : url of the head repo of the pull request
$_PR_NUMBER : number of the pull request
I have my public repository on git-hub, and i want to add this repository on Odoo app store, There is any way to do this .??
I search on Google but didn't found any way to do this.
There are some article which are shown that the repository should be private.
If anyone has any solution please shared..
Your repository does not have to be private in order to submit it to the Odoo App store, however it would make sense to use a private repository for proprietary (paid) addons.
To upload your app or theme to the Odoo app store you need to register/login on Odoo.com and go to the App Upload page. There you need to specify the URL of your Git repository in the following format:
git#github.com:<username>/<repo>.git#<branch>
Please ensure that:
There is one folder per App/Theme at the root of the repository.
You specify the branch name of your Git repository by adding #branch_name at the end of the repo URL.
The branch name exactly matches the series name for which your modules are meant, so #8.0 for version 8.0.
Once you add the repository you can scan it for Odoo addons/themes.
If your repository is private (eg. for proprietary addons), there is a section on that in the FAQ:
To publish your modules on our platform, we need to be allowed to read
from your repository. If you are on Github, you can simply authorize
our online-odoo user on your repository. If you are on Bitbucket, you
can authorize our OdooApps user. If you use another service, you will
need to authorize our public SSH key instead. Don't forget to use the
SSH url of your repository when registering it to allow us to identify
using ssh. For example for GitHub, it would be something like
git#github.com:odoo/odoo#9.0.
How can I create an Xcode project and push it to a GitHub repository that is public BUT hides keys.
For example if I have Firebase keys and I push my project to GitHub can't anybody see them and then do whatever they please with my data?
When i try to add dependency from a public github repository, its worked ok. Example
<repository>
<id>https-levonk</id>
<url>https://github.com/levonk/pub-maven-repo/tree/master/release/</url>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.levonk</groupId>
<artifactId>codequality</artifactId>
<version>1.0.8</version>
But when i try to make it to private repository and add my github account via ~m2/settings.xml. But It doesn't work.
This has been answered in Github authentication: how to use Github as Maven repo when repo is private
Though there are some suggestions on how to get this done, the below is the chosen answer.
The question is now moot. Github has eliminated downloads. They don't host binaries any more. Probably because of exactly the kind of abuse I've proposed...