I am just testing Mercurial for the first time. Can someone tell me what to put into the .hgignore file? - maybe post a sample here?
The hgignore man page explains what to put in the .hgignore file.
Orchard modules are just a .Net Project so any .Net/C# .hgignore will serve your purposes as well. I'm using one right now from this stackoverflow post. Check which Visual Studio version you're using as there are others specifically for 2012 and 2013 as well.
Related
I'm working with jenkins for a while now and i'm thinking of building my own layout with jenkins .. I know there is a plugin that allows you to make your own css file.
But i was thinking further than that i'm more looking to change names of html attributes aswell and just use the Jenkins pages. Does anybody know where i can find the HTML pages of Jenkins to change it to my wanted code.
I already searched in the local folders of jenkins but couldn't find anything.
Kind regards
Dimitri
If your Jenkins application is deployed with Tomcat (for example), all css files are in the webapps/ROOT/css folder:
The js files are in the webapps/ROOT/scripts folder:
I hope it helps :)
Jenkins are shipped with a .war package. To change or customize jenkins html or css in order to change its looking, you need to change the source code or jenkins, that means you probably should be a jenkins developer. And a good thing for you is jenkins is a open source software, you can always get its code from Github
And I think this is what you are looking for, it includes the css/html of jenkins. Just a reminder, after you change the css/html of it, you should repackage it to the .war format before you can use it.
I want to download http://code.google.com/p/android-traditional-chinese-ime/source/checkout this.
But how to use tortoiseHg2.7 with Mercurial to download the google open source code?
It looks like that project is using a Subversion repository, so if you want to get the source as a Mercurial repo, you have a couple of choices, both of which use Mercurial extensions.
One is HgSubversion, which will allow you to work directly with the Subversion repository, in theory allowing you to push changes back to the project. It doesn't come with Mercurial (or TortoiseHg) so you'd have to download it separately. I've not used it so can't really comment on it.
The other option is Convert which does come with Mercurial - you just need to enable it, which in TortoiseHg you can do by selecting user-config and checking the "Convert" box in the Extensions section. Again, I've not used it to work with a Subversion repo, so can't do much more than point you at the extension page, which has some useful information.
Alternatively you could use Subversion itself, which is more likely to work with the repository without issue. I'd recommend getting TortoiseSVN - it should do just what you want.
How can I upload my code from my local machine to Bitbucket using Tortoise Hg? Can somebody provide step-by-step procedure? I would really appreciate your help.
Did you read Bitbucket's documentation?
They have an extensive "Bitbucket 101" tutorial which explains all the basics step by step.
Quotes from the link:
If you are new to hosting your code, code management with distributed
version control systems (DVCS), or either Git or Mercurial, this
Bitbucket 101 tutorial gives you a taste all of them. In this
tutorial, you'll first install both Git and Mercurial for your
operating system. You'll do some work using both Git and then
Mercurial. Throughout, you'll use the hosted code management system
that is Bitbucket.
[...]
How to work through the tutorial
If you are totally new to DVCS and/or Bitbucket, you should work
through each page sequentially as each new page builds on the material
from the previous pages At the end of each page is a Next heading
that navigates to the consequent page. If you get lost you can use the
navigation bar (to your left) to locate the next page. If you feel
confident skipping pages or just going to the pages you need, feel
free to do that too.
If you are a total beginner you should allow at
least a couple of hours to work through the entire tutorial. If you
are experienced or just skimming pages, much of this will be familiar
to you and it should not take too long.
I searched a little and did not find anything interesting. I'm looking for a guide on how to install Mercurial server with a nice WebUI.
CollabNet Subversion under Windows to the Edge and I'm happy, but a lot of people write and say that Mercurial is better, so I want to evaluate this myself.
I am looking for a tutorial, or for any WebUI for Mercurial.
I'm not entirely sure how feature-rich you want the Web UI to be, but a good place to start would be with hgweb.
The simplest way to get something up and running is with the built-in web server from the 'hg serve' command:
https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/hgserve
If you want something a little more involved for multiple repositories being served through a web server like httpd, here are some initial instructions to take a look at:
https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/HgWebDirStepByStep
If you need something more like a local Github, maybe take a look at RhodeCode (disclaimer, never used personally)
I just saw a web app for Mercurial repository administration linked on another question : phpHgAdmin.
Apparently, you can manage your repositories and create new users, but no statistics.
I never tested it, but you maybe want to give it a shot.
Phabricator's Diffusion supports Mercurial: https://www.phacility.com/phabricator/diffusion/
I found this site that has a link to a .Net project.
The link is to a folder structure.
How do I down load this project without SVN??
Is it specific SVN??
http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/
Source Code
I would say that either you install svn (which is not a huge install), or you have a lot of clicking to do when you download each file separately using your web browser. Can't see any other alternatives, really.
install subversion and check out the file with e.g. the command
svn co http://svn2.assembla.com/svn/nbdn_web_store/trunk/ ndbn_web_store
First of all, I agree that installing svn is a good option.
If you don't want to do that (and don't like clicking tons of links to download each file) you can use an offline browser such as this one recommended by CNET