I don't know how to find code of widgets provided by Microsoft in Azure DevOps so I can edit, merge and play with them.
Already checked the documentation and google.
I don't think they are open-source. I couldn't find them on github, which is where they would be if they were. That being said, there are quite a few marketplace extension that I do know are hosted on Github. Find one that has support page linking to github that interests you.
If you haven't already, look through this documentation for adding a dashboard widget.
Related
This is my first post on Stackoverflow - I am looking for guidance about OneNote API. I look forward to develop a solution primarily for "Own Usage" - which Creates, Opens and Closes OneNote Sections on my Local Machine - No cloud etc. is to be used. Please guide if it will be possible?
I hope it should be possible - Please guide how to proceed and what to study for that. My programming skills are very basic.
I will prefer to use OneNote 2007.
[Edit on 5th Nov. Noon IST] A few clarifications might help: I had initially gone through https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/dn575425.aspx however, I found that "The OneNote API runs on the Microsoft globally-available cloud, and sends data from your app into the user's OneDrive". Whereas in my case no other user or cloud is to be involved. I wish to "develop a solution primarily for "Own Usage" - which Creates, Opens and Closes OneNote Sections on my Local Machine". It seems that a link suggested by "Sebov1c" msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj680118.aspx and another suggested by "Jorge Aguirre" should serve my purpose. I will do my homework on this topic over the next week and get back here.
Thanks and Regards
Sanjiv
Note that the OneNote REST API is for cloud based notebooks only, so I don't think that's an option for you.
If you want offline support on windows only, your other option is to use the OneNote interop C# libraries (from what you say, I think this is what you're looking for) There's a pretty good example here:
How To Write To A OneNote 2013 Page Using C# and The OneNote Interop
There's other options to write apps that are embedded in OneNote, but I don't think that's what you're looking for.
There is a COM API for OneNote. Check out a sample here: http://www.github.com/OneNoteDev/VanillaAddin
I'm considering setting up my own readthedocs instance. I see that they have support for Git, Mercurial, Subversion, and CVS .I do however have a couple of legacy projects which are considerable effort to move over to git sitting in TFS using TFVS.
Would it still be possible to pull in these projects using the webhook method they're talking about?
What would be the code based approach to get this to work?
Eventually I'd like to get all these opened up on Github, but thats something I still need to sell.
No, it's not support to uding tfvc with readthedocs.
It's viable to use web hooks in VSTS directly. Document from MSDN:Web Hooks
However, if you want to use web hooks with TFS. You may need to use TFS plugin such as Cloudpipes. More details you can refer this link: Integrate Team Foundation Server with Web hooks
I now need to add a feature on the app I'm building a json editor. I would like to know which module have you tried before that you think is stable and worked really well.
The source data is already in json format which I receive from an API call. I already have a button which will call $scope.viewJson() but I'm still missing which json editor module I should use. I saw this today but not sure if there is another few ones that are better - https://github.com/rodikh/angular-json-editor
I'm the author of https://github.com/rodikh/angular-json-editor.
It's basically a directive wrapper for jdorn's json-editor. His project is very popular and in active development. Both it, and my wrapper are safe to use.
If you have any feature requests or issues with my wrapper, feel free to submit an issue on github and I'll try my best to resolve them.
The best one (to my mind, but anyone is free to disagree my opinion) is formly
formly site
formly github
formly documentation
PROS :
complete (you can make beautiful and unique forms : templates are some kind like unlimited)
well documented
easy to implement
CONS :
you have to design your own builder (it is not a problem to my mind)
i know this question is old.. but i was looking for this for quite for some time.
and i found this editor 's tutorial: Ace builds
Ace builds tutorial
i found maximum above editor unmaintained.
you can check its github repo here
ace build GitHub repo
i hope it saves someone's time.
I'm just getting started using Yodlee, and I'm excited about the prospect of using the Linked Account Wizard (among the others.) Unfortunately, the only documentation I've found so far on them is a brief mention of "Yodlee Hosted Wizards" in the SDK Developer's Guide. Is there more documentation on them anywhere in the Yodlee documentation trove? It's tricky to know where to start with these things.
Thanks!
Check out the doc Aggregation Quick Reference Guide-11.1.pdf from this page:
http://developers.yodlee.com/docs-tools-how-tos
Nick is right there's a bit more instruction on LAW in the aggregation quickstart guide. That's available in our dev portal and v11 ftp server. There are some additional docs on the ftp server not currently on our dev portal. If you don't have access to that send a request here http://solutions.yodlee.com/web-inquiry.html and David will get you hooked up.
With the launch of Google Drive, i have been looking over the API and information available. I failed to find example or information that its even possible.
I would like to create a editor that two users can collaborate within at the same time. We all seen how google's own editor can do this.
The idea is for creating a demo where two programmers can work on the same project and work on the same files replacing subversion or other team solutions with a alternative solution.
Anyone able to find any examples in the google api or elsewhere, or better yet able to share some experience/code.
I assume its possible as WeVideo release an app for collaborate video editing.
Currently, the Drive SDK doesn't offer this feature, sorry. Those apps that are achieving this are performing the collaborative aspects by themselves.
The SDK does support ETags so that your app can check that the file content has not been changed since it loaded the data, which will help.
Google Drive now has the Realtime API (as of 2013, I think).