I am building a Steroid.js/PhoneGap App. I have successfully installed steroids CLI on my computer and am able to create steroids projects using the command.
steroids build {project_name}
My app requires Facebook Auth which I'm trying to implement via the Steroids integrated Facebook Plugin (ios) guide. As per the instructions I am able to generate a QR code for my app using the command
steroids connect
Once I scan the QR code with the AppGyver scanner app I am able to update the deploy app via the command
steroids deploy
But when I go to AppGyver Cloud Services as per the instructions in deploying to cloud services it says.
You have not built any of your apps to the AppGyver Cloud yet
Am I missing something?
As harsa_ suggested,
simply logging in the correct account should fix this issue.
Simply run
steroids logout
and then
steroids login
and everything should work correctly. The two main reasons this happens is because you're either:
1) Logged in in another account
2) You're not logged in
Related
I am developing a GAS app.
Im using clasp to develop locally. I managed to get the connection working in order to run functions locally.
This required to move the GAS project from the default one to a new dedicated project.
I had to set up a proper OAuth ID in order to get the credentials for clasp, as they show in their Documentation.
The issue now is that the previosuly working webb app deployment dont work anymore. I get the next error:
404:
The requested URL /scripts/<MyProjectId>:run was not found on this server.
error screenshot
I'm thinking the web app deployment needs a proper OAuth or some other configuration in the new GCProject, but i cant figure out what it is.
Thanks in advance for any help.
I have been building applications that run on Azure using the Portal and Visual Studio for several years, and I am very happy with it, but after seeing Scott Gutherie demo the command line tools, I decided to give it a go.
When I try to get a list of my web apps, the list is incomplete. az webapp list returns data on one of the two App Service apps that I have in my account, but the other is conspicuously missing, and I haven't been able to sort out why.
Both apps appear in the Azure Portal.
The two apps run in different locations (East US and East US 2), and they belong to different resource groups. Those are the only difference that I can think of. Both were created by deploying an ASP.NET MVC app from within Visual Studio.
Any ideas? Is there something that I am missing?
It seems a known issue. I test in my lab, I get the same result with you. Following is my test steps.
Publish a web app to Azure new resource group from Visual Studio.
Use az webapp list check, I could not find the webapp I publish. Only could find web app created on Azure Portal.
Use az web list -g shuivs. the result is null.
C:\Users\v-shshui>az webapp list -g shuivs
[]
Use az webapp show -n <name> -g <rgname>, I get the following error.
C:\Users\v-shshui>az webapp show -n "WebSite1120171130022504" -g "shuivs"
Usage Error: WebSite1120171130022504 is not a correct app type
I find webapp publish from Visual Studio have different web app kind with created on Portal. I use Power Shell to check it.
According to my test, Azure Cli 2.0 list web app according to web app attribute ‘Kind’. Azure Cli 2.0 can not list web app published from Visual Studio.
I am in the digital signage business for small businesses. We have created an app that runs digital signage through the raspberry pi using Windows iot. Everything works great but what if one day we wanted to make changes to the app. Is there a way to update the app without having to manually do it on site. I would prefer having the app do it programmically through regular checks but I'm not finding anything. Wish there was a App Store mechanism for the pi to update apps. Any ideas on this?
All devices running Windows IoT Core run a small webserver instance on port 8080. You can reach this by visiting http://DEVICEIPADDRESS:8080
The default credentials are:
U:Administrator
P:p#ssw0rd
Within the portal, you can provision and deploy apps remotely using the App Manager by selecting "Apps" along the left-hand pane.
If you setup firewall rules to allow outbound traffic to the Windows IoT Core device you may be able to deploy updates remotely.
Currently there is no app store for windows iot but it is possible to create your own. You could implement this functionality using a push or pull system with Azure.
Push - azure pushes updates to the devices.
Pull - the device asks azure for updates
Get started with Event Hubs (tutorial describing how to implement Event Hubs in Azure)
Another option could be to write your own REST API on a server (Azure or your own server).
I know what is metro app (just did some research) my question is where metro app runs. By my understanding :
Detktop app: running on your local machine with .net framework, and present data to user, you can launch/close it.
Web app: Publishing on IIS server, running from server render html to client, user can send request and get result.
Now, Metro app: is it just distributed on windows store, user can download/install it and run from local as same as desktop? or run from store, render something to user like web? or maybe some new working styles, can user close it?
Metro Style App was a working name before Microsoft settled on Windows Store Apps.
Windows Store Apps just like desktop apps run on local machine, but are often architected in more modern ways where the app would often connect to web services or push notifications that run in a data center. The UI though usually runs on local machine even if it is written in html/js with winjs.
The biggest difference is distribution - web apps run on the server so you only need to navigate to them in your browser to run the latest version. Desktop apps need to be installed - either with xcopy-style install, Windows installer or perhaps the ClickOnce technology. Store apps are distributed through the store which makes them easier to install and update than desktop apps as well as monetize, but are sandboxed (have limited access to local machine resources) for security.
I was watching the java quickstart video for the google drive API and in that video it is mentioned that when developing real time console application the login flow should be done by :
starting a web browser in the local machine.
opening the native browser and taking the user directly to the authorization link.
making the redirection link as the local host and then let the local server receive the code and then shut down the browser and continue with you app.
but i have no idea how to execute these steps any idea or guidance???
The tiny application on Java quickstart implements these steps. Use "urn:ietf:wg:oauth:2.0:oob" as your redirect URL.