Specifically, I'm referring to this button on the build overview screen:
Build button
It will build the dataset using the latest jobspec.
Related
I hear people mention this AQE feature sometimes and I'm wondering how to verify if my job is using it or not. I'm running transformations both in Code Repositories and Code Workbooks.
This is noted in the Environment details tab of a job.
Navigate to Builds page
Find your running Build in the Build page. Click on it.
Find your relevant Job inside your Build's page. Click on it.
In the expanded view under your Job, click on the Spark Details button
Click on the Environment tab
Look for a row for adaptiveExecutionEnabled. If true, you are using AQE. If false then you are not.
As far as I know I've always been able to update cshtml files and immediately see changes (upon refreshing browser) without having to stop my project.
But as I am creating a new project I see this new option to enable this feature and I'm wondering what it is because, after all, I've always been able to do this. But as far as I can tell it does exactly what it says... as if I wasn't able to do this in the past?
But I also notice now that when I make a change to a razor page, it takes a looot longer to see the update as Visual Studio recompiles the project.
What... is... going... on?
As far as I know I've always been able to update cshtml files and
immediately see changes (upon refreshing browser) without having to
stop my project.
Yes.Before asp.net core 3.0,you could do it by default.After asp.net core 3.0,you could install the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Razor.RuntimeCompilation NuGet package to enable runtime compilation.
1.Install the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Razor.RuntimeCompilation NuGet package.
2.Update the project's Startup.ConfigureServices method to include a call to AddRazorRuntimeCompilation:
services.AddControllersWithViews().AddRazorRuntimeCompilation();
Reference:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/mvc/views/view-compilation?view=aspnetcore-5.0&tabs=visual-studio#enable-runtime-compilation-in-an-existing-project
Update:
From asp.net core 3.1,you could select the Enable Razor runtime compilation checkbox in the Create a new ASP.NET Core web application dialog:
I need to create one page or two page using angular 6 but I don't want to use ng new myapp command. please guide me hows to use on one simple html page ?
Angular create directory structure which will be required for transpiling your code from typescript to javascript bundles. Also for the compilation it needs many npm dependencies, which directly managed by angular-cli. So you always should use angular-cli i.e. ng new myapp.
If you are just prototyping, you can use https://stackblitz.com/ which provided all VS code functionality in browser without any setup.
Follow the official angular tutorial.
Angular is built upon the concept of single page applications.
So if you want to create an application with 2 pages, what you need to do is creating two components (using ng generate component command) and switch between them using routing. Follow the documentation.
Getting error when building Node.js, but it seems builder does not load source from `BitBucket.
Pressing rebuild, but in first line it refers some old commit, why?
Don't press Rebuild on a specific build number as that will use the same commit as last time that build was run. Click on Builds->nodejs6 and click on the Start Build button for the top build configuration.
I am trying to run the Playn example projects. I followed every step in this guide to setup new Playn development environment and then this guide to run sample projects.
it seem to work fine but when I try to run the HTML5 version by right click and then going to Google-> GWT compile, nothing happens. I don't see the development mode view poping up to copy the address and paste it to web browser as the guide says. I just get the following in the console window:
Compiling module playn.showcase.Showcase
Compiling 1 permutation
Compiling permutation 0...
Compile of permutations succeeded
Linking into L:\playn-samples\showcase\html\war\showcase
Link succeeded
Compilation succeeded -- 35.187s
Beyond that nothing happens. If I right click and select run as-> web application, I get the pop out saying
Could not find any hosting pages in the project playn-showcase-html
Anybody know what am I doing wrong ?
What you got from the compilation was all good.
"Beyond that nothing happens." is okay.
When you right click on the "playn-showcase-html" project, select "Run As - (g) Web Application", you should get an output to the "Development Mode" tab as "http://127.0.0.1:8888/Showcase.html?gwt.codesvr=127.0.0.1:9997".
If not, check if you have got the following folder structures under the "playn-showcase-html" project:
playn-showcase-html
|...
|--war
|--Showcase.html
|--WEB-INF
|--web.xml
As far as I know, you can't simply compile (GWT) and run the HTML version. This is because, the HTML version requires a local web server (such as jetty/tomcat) to host the files in order for the project to be 'run'. However, a simpler way around this would be to try using ant via Eclipse.
Window > Show View > Ant
Once the window appears (probably on a sidebar), right-click and select:
Add Buildfiles...
When the list of projects appear, expand the project by clicking the small arrow to the left of the project name in the list. Then select the ant build file:
build.xml
That will add the ant build file to your list of active build files.
Expand similarly to look at the ant tasks provided by the build file.
Double click on the appropriate task; in your case:
run-html
OR
Run ant directly on the command-line to get the same results.
In the current version of PlayN a jetty server is being started automatically. Right click on the xx-html project "Run As"->"maven install". This starts the GWT compiler, and starts a jetty server (default port is 8080), then you can run the HTML5 version by typing "localhost:8080" in yout browser.
I've also wrote a more detailed description about this on my blog getting started with eclipse and PlayN , maybe this could be interesting.