I developed a local website on vs code using basic html and CSS. I then deployed an Azure web app. I want to push the local website to the Azure web app
I watched videos on youtube but the sets didn't work. I have tried using Azuredevops as well
Visual Studio Code does not have an integrated build system (Web Publish) like Visual Studio does. But it does have command line task running and Git built in.
Use a task runner to kick off your build/publish from the command palette (ctrl+p). Grunt is available. This requires that you manually script it out, but once that is done, it is easy to kick off the task from that point.
Compatible task runner details: https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/editor/tasks
Another option is to create a CI/CD pipeline using your source control like Git or Azure Devops to execute your build and release task.
You can use MSBuild task from visual studio code for deploying the website:
msbuild <Project or Solution Path> /p:DeployOnBuild=true /p:PublishProfile=<Publish Profile Name>
You can point to a solution, this will publish ALL the projects that includes a valid Publish Profile
msbuild <FullPath>\MySolution.sln /p:DeployOnBuild=true /p:PublishProfile=Test
Hope it helps.
I have opened my work-space in Visual Studio Code and I have setup gulp tasks. Now I am running gulp tasks in CMD windows. Have do I run gulp tasks directly from VS Code?
Say I have gulp tasks for
Test
Serve
Build
Normally VS code auto detect gulp task.
As you can see in this doc
Pressing F1 and then typing Run Task followed by Enter will list all
available tasks. Selecting one and pressing Enter will execute the
task.
hope this helps
New to SSIS packages. I am working with an SSIS Package in Visual Studio 2013 after installing SQL Server Data Tools for Visual Studio 2013
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=42313
When I edit the ScriptTask, it opens Visual Studio 2012. I place a breakpoint on the line of code I want to hit in the Main() method. The ScriptTask's EntryPoint is also set to Main().
When I debug the SSIS package, it gets to the ScriptTask and opens Visual Studio 2012 and that's it. It never hits my breakpoint. It just hangs. Sometimes I get a modal window that says something about the window will close when the debugging has stopped. This window has a single button on it that says "Stop Debugging".
Does anyone know what is happening here? How can I get it to hit the breakpoint, so I can debug my code?
Thanks
To be able to have the debugger hit your breakpoint, you should change your SSIS Project's "Run64BitRuntime" propery's value from its default True to False.
But that's not enough. Because your "Script Task" is still compiled as 64bit. You should edit your Script Task with "Edit Script" and save it again. This will help your script task code to be compiled as 32bit.
Credits:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/farukcelik/archive/2010/03/17/why-the-breakpoints-that-i-set-in-my-script-task-not-script-component-in-the-data-flow-never-hits.aspx
I used the script found here
... And every time that I generate this dynamic package, it needs to open the script task and click "Ok" because the "The binary code for the script is not found." error aways appears. Is there a way to solve this without BIDS ? Thanks and sorry my bad english.
I got this error when a SSISDB was upgraded to 2016 from 2012 and the package was not re-deployed using newer visual studio with project set to deploy to SQL Server 2016 in the project deployment properties.
This is often caused to to an error or omission in the code in the script task. If you are certain that the code is correct you can go to the script properties and set the PrecompileiIntoBindaryCode to False, the default is set to true. This is under the Properties or in the Script option of the properties window.
This worked for us
From Project properties, change TargetServerVersion to SQL Server 2019 (Or desired version)
open the .dtsx file for each package in Notepad++ or other text editor
remove the following for each dtsx file (there will be 1 occurence per script component in packages)
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFrameworkVersion>v4.0</TargetFrameworkVersion>
</PropertyGroup>
save the .dtsx file
go back into Visual Studio and rebuild the project file (as well rebuild individual script task)
I just ran into this error, after I changed my package deployment configuration to 2012. In the script some references we no longer linked. I had to reset the version of the .Net framework in the VS script environment, references were now legit, rebuild success.
In Visual Studio 2017, SSIS 2017 solution, had same error on a script task. Compared to another solution with similar process and discovered the issue was the Reference which had an error did not have a path listed for the dll. Removed the reference and added again. This resolved the issues.
Uninstall VS 2015 and SSDT 14.
Re Install VS 2015 and SSDT 14.
Open a new Integration project and import the SSIS project using the ispac file
Open the task having the error
Click On Edit Script.
Then either do this:
In Build tab click on Run code analysis on solution or Build or Clean and then Build
Save All the solution
Close the window
Click on OK in the task window.
OR just click on edit script and then OK button
The error should go off
This is for Visual Studio 2015 Community/SSDT 14
use SSMS V17.8.1 and upgrade your SSISDB and it will work, I tried it.
For me, I found that using string interpolation caused the issue.
For example:
This line caused the error:
command += $"test {property.Name}";
Changing it to this fixed the error:
command += "test " + property.Name;
After changing from VS 2017 to VS 2019, I saw this error in SQL Server / Integration Services Catalog / "My Package" / Validate... These messages are also visible in Standard Reports / All Executions.
My particular error messages were "VS_ISBROKEN" in the SSIS.Pipeline and "The binary code for the script is not found." in my scripting task.
I opened up the scripting task (C#) and changed the project target to x86 instead of None (MSIL), rebuilt it, closed the scripting solution, pressed Ok to keep the script changes, saved, built and deployed.
That worked for me.
Addendum:
It turns out that I was deploying a single package using VS2019 while the original Project was deployed using VS2017.
I think that the two deployments are not 100% compatible, and recommend that users either deploy an entire project, or deploy a package update using the same version as was used for the initial release.
You should probably ignore my suggestion above about changing project target.
Check your references, make sure all external references are added to the server's GAC.
For adding your dll(for example csvhelper.dll) in GAC you can use the following command in cmd.
C:\test>"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v10.0A\bin\NETFX 4.7 Tools\gacutil.exe" -i csvhelper.dll
**Put your dll in a folder (for example in test folder)
**Pay attention which version of .Netframework you have(Here I used .net4.7)
I've been developping an Excel library (xll) using Excel-DNA under Visual Studio (Trial version) only because it's the only version with I've found with Post-Build event so it would pack my whole library in one file.
But now I've found out that SharpDevelop can offer the same experiance as an open source project which would be great for what I do, only I can't figure out how to get the post-build packing to work.
This is my post-build event in Visual Studio:
echo F | xcopy "c:\uri\to\packages\Excel-DNA.0.30.3\tools\ExcelDna64.xll" "$(TargetDir)Name-of-AddIn.xll" /C /Y
"c:\uri\to\packages\Excel-DNA.0.30.3\tools\ExcelDnaPack.exe" "$(TargetDir)Name-of-AddIn.dna" /Y
If you have defined the post build in Visual Studio then it should just work in SharpDevelop. The post build command will be saved inside the project itself and MSBuild will execute it when the project is compiled.
If it does not then I would open up a command prompt and run MSBuild directly on your solution and see what if any errors are reported.