Is there an Event fired after plugin updates? I have a script that I want to run to check other plugins for specific changes in their plugin.php file. I could use the plugin manager to check for these changes in the boot() of my plugin.php file but I don't want to trigger unnecessary code when the only time a change would happen is after a plugin update or install.
For example :
Event::listen('app.plugin.update', function($arg1, $arg2) {
// Do something
});
Related
I try to configure my project from a custom plugin. I want to set a default URL and credentials for the publishing extension if plugin maven-publish is applied. I need know whether the plugin is applied or not.
In a function of my custom plugin I want to write something like this (not actual code)
project.afterPluginApply {
if (project.pluginc.any("maven-publish")) {
setDefaultUrl()
}
}
I don't want use project.pluginManager.withPlugin("maven-publish")
because I want see all applied plugins for the project (I want to configure many extensions and some value may change if whether or not other plugins are applied).
I don't want use subProject.afterEvaluate {} because, if I configured a field in build.gradle.kts I would overwrite it with my plugin.
I could write some dirty code like this
(it.pluginManager as DefaultPluginManager).idMappings[DefaultPluginId.unvalidated("maven-publish")] != null
But I'd rather like to find a better solution.
I'm using Strapi together with a static site generator (Gatsby), and I'm trying to automate the "rebuild" process whenever you make any modifications in the CMS content.
I'm trying to use the lifecycle callbacks mentioned in the Strapi documentation to do this: https://strapi.io/documentation/3.x.x/guides/webhooks.html
The problem is that these callbacks are being called multiple times in different models. For example, the "afterUpdate" callback is getting called 5 times for the 5 models I have.
I only want to execute the build trigger function only once per change, is there a way to do that?
This seems to be the correct behavior of Strapi lifecycle callbacks: https://github.com/strapi/strapi/issues/1153
Actually there is no issue here. In fact when you create an entry, we first create the entry and then update to handle relations. That's why many events are trigger on create entry.
The documentation is misleading and I don't think lifecycle methods should be used to trigger the SSG builds.
A better choice I found is to use the ContentManager.js controller, it's located in: plugins/content-manager/controllers/ContentManager.js
The create, update and delete functions get called only once per request, so this is a better place to trigger a SSG build:
delete: async ctx => {
ctx.body = await strapi.plugins['content-manager'].services['contentmanager'].delete(ctx.params, ctx.request.query);
// This is just a request to another service
// that triggers the SSG build.
await build.triggerSSGBuild();
},
I have a gradle project with a gradle.properties file. One of the properties displays the current version of my project and I would like to include this proprerty in the project's README.md on github. How can I do this?
The Gradle Copy task is capable of such functionality. Simply use its expand method to specify the values to insert. Of course you'll need to define a template somewhere in your project:
task copy(type: Copy) {
from 'src/templates'
into "$buildDir"
include 'projectinfo.html.template'
rename { file -> 'projectinfo.html' }
expand(project: project, title: 'ProjectInfo', generated: new Date())
}
I took this example from a post of Mr. Hakis Blog.
This functionality is based on the Groovy SimpleTemplateEngine. Of course you can simply use this class or any other templating engine to implement the required functionality in your build script on your own.
#KrispyK,
I believe this would be possible. You could write a simple serverless script using webtask (or similar service) that reads your gradle properties file and creates a custom status badge using a badge service like shields.io. Finally, you would only need to add this badge to your markdown file.
Please refer to this webtask script that I created. This calls an external API and uses the data returned by that API to create a custom Shields badge.
I've then used this badge in my readme file.
Hope this helps.
I have encountered a strange problem when using angular 2 beta RC.
Events get postponed if I include an external script I wrote into any angular 2 project:
<script>
(function(r,a,k,e,y,o,u){r['RakrWidgetObject']=y;r[y]=r[y]||function(){
(r[y].q=r[y].q||[]).push(arguments)},r[y].l=1*new Date();o=a.createElement(k),
u=a.getElementsByTagName(k)[0];o.async=1;o.src=e;u.parentNode.insertBefore(o,u)
})(window,document,'script','//cht.technology/rakr.js','rakr');
rakr('//localhost:3000', 'RAKR-000001');
</script>
Take github project thelgevold/angular-2-samples for example, once I add the below script as I did in https://github.com/tan9/angular-2-samples/tree/event-postponed branch.
The angular 2 application starts to behave strangely, some event changes won't be taking into account by angular until I trigger another event manually, I have to click a button twice to get correct rendering as this recording I uploaded to imgur
I don't know what's happening to the external script I wrote, it's a simple project that only depends on html2canvas and es6-promise, which can capture screenshot using html2canvas and send it to another web service. The bundle was built by webpack, and I tried to build the bundle by using browersify, with no luck.
This is a caveat with how Zone.js works. Zone.js patches async browser events and provides an API in which Angular uses to determine when changes happen and when to run change detection in order to update the UI.
In the case of your third-party library that uses the browser Promise API, it needs to be loaded before Zone.js is loaded via script tag. This is so that async events are patched so it will be run in the "zone" that Angular runs in. Events running outside the zone won't be picked up unless change detection is run manually, or the event is run in the context of the Angular zone.
As explained by brandon, make the code run inside Angulars zone
inject NgZone
constructor(private ngZone:NgZone){}
...
this.zone.run(() => ... /* code here that modifies Angulars model from the outside */);
You can also get the zone outside Angular
bootstrap(AppComponent, ...).then((ref => ref.instance.injector.get(NgZone));
(Not sure if this is 100% correct, I'm just on my phone and looking up is cumbersome. Please post a comment if you can't make it work.
Is there any way to send an email in Hudson which has the list of recent changes in that build?
For example
Trigger a build and if you go recent changes there we have some recent changes. Once it is success, the email should have the list of the changes that happened in that particular build. After this, say the next build fails (build fail email will be triggered), but it records the changes and these change lists also should be included in next successful build.
You'll first need to install the Email-ext plugin for Hudson.
Inside the project configuration, under Post-build Actions click the Email Notification and Editable Email Notification checkboxes. Instead of having the Content be $PROJECT_DEFAULT_CONTENT you'll want to use a different token. Those are described when you click the help icon (?) for Content Token Reference.
Specifically to your example, add (or edit if it exists) the trigger for Success. Change the Content of the success email to use the token ${CHANGES_SINCE_LAST_SUCCESS, reverse, format, showPaths, changesFormat, pathFormat}. The different options are explained in the reference. If you just want the defaults, simply use ${CHANGES_SINCE_LAST_SUCCESS}