I am receiving an authentication error (401) when trying to restore a package from my other GitHub repository package source.
My project called Identity (in it's own repo) consumes my project (in a separate repo) called Core. Local build and reference in Visual Studio works fine. However my Build/Test action in the Identity repo fails to authenticate (see screenshot).
I have granted permissions to the Identity repo from the Core repo (see screenshot).
I have added specific repo location to the related Identity .csproj (see screenshot).
I think I am missing maybe something in the Action environment of the Identity project...but cannot identify what.
Related
I'm trying to configure continuous deployment with Openshift. I have sample React.js application which I want to deploy automatically when the new commit appears in the repository.
I created "application" and "build" and in Openshift, the build is deploying the web app to a new pod well (I used standard Node.js builder template). But it doesn't do it automatically when the code is updated in repo. How can I make Openshift build to observe the repository?
Short answer is: webhooks.
Openshift exposes so called webhooks. Source code repository (for example Bitbucket) can notify Openshift's build (using a web interface) when event like a push to the repository happens.
In build settings we have triggers section. We can configure new trigger with a specific secret. The triggers are visible in the configuration section of the build in read only mode then. They are the https addresses basically.
After creation of the trigger we can configure the repository to notify Openshift using webhook.
I am trying to clone to my local git repository.
From Mac terminal:
git clone git_url directory_to_create
In the web console, I tried to use the GitHub Webhook URL and Generic Webhook URL. But I got this error: The requested URL returned error: 405
Any suggestions?
OpenShift doesn't host a Git repository for you. It relies on you having a separate hosted Git repository to pull application source code from. Alternatively, you can use a binary input build and push source code from your local system.
If you already have a deployed application how did you create it?
If it was a sample S2I application, you need to go to GitHub where the source code for that sample application was and clone it into your GitHub account. You can then check it out from your fork in your own GitHub account to your local system. You will though need to update the build configuration for the application in OpenShift to then use your fork of the original sample application.
How to perform automatic cloning of github repository and that repository should be copied in one folder automatically using node js..??
I have used this link http://www.nodegit.org/ and followed all the steps to clone the repository which are given here..but still getting these two error.
%1 is not a valid windows 32 application and Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 500 internal Servor error.
Any help will greatly be appreciated..??
I create a ruby library that allow anyone to clone multiple Github repository easily in one simple command using your own credential.
If you have ruby install then you could run something like
$gem install github-cloner
$github-cloner --user awesome_user
--base-dir ~/Desktop/github
--languages "JavaScript"
--clone
Detail installation and sample usage are in the README.md of the project.
I have created a Nodejs application (sdgnodeapp) in my OpenShift domain, and was trying to import the sdgnodeapp application using OpenShift Explorer into my empty workspace in JBoss Developer Studio 7.1.1 GA .During the Import-Application workspace, I specify the git-clone-directory to be the same as my workspace-directory, JBDS then throws an error
"Could not import project to the workspace.
Invalid project description.
OK
/Users/sddasgu/SDGDevCode/Node/NodeWorkspace/sdgnodeapp overlaps the location of another project: 'sdgnodeapp'".
NOTE: If I change the git-clone directory to some other directory (not my workspace-directory), then the project is added to my workspace as expected.
I am used to creating projects inside my workspace-directory, but it seems to me in the above case, that the git-clone happens successfully, but then then the project creation fails. Is there a way to circumvent this problem ?
This is caused by there already being a directory called 'sdgnodeapp' in your eclipse workspace. Rename the existing one directory on your machine in your workspace to something different and then run the clone command again. That should fix it
I am using Jenkins for our build server. I have multiple projects using the same Mercurial (Hg) repository and want to avoid each project cloning it's own local repo to build from (since the repo is rather large). This is supposed to be possible via Jenkins and the Mercurial plugin.
In my Mercurial plugin configuration I have checked both "Use Repository Caches" and "Use Repository Sharing". In each project, the same repository location (a network location specified via IP address) is listed.
However, each project still seems to want to create a clone of the repository. Any ideas?
In our setup (using Jenkins 1.506), I've defined a custom workspace under the Advanced Project Options for each of my builds, typically at [project]\repo and then build from there into a \build\ folder.
If you define the custom workspace for each Jenkins project to point to the same shared custom workspace using the same source for the repo it will reuse what is already there.
I've not tested this, but I would assume that under this setup, it is important to prevent concurrent builds from occurring in the same working directory. Bad things would follow.
As a followup question: What is your rationale for not wanting each build to have its own source code?