On github, if you look at any organization(like node for example), there is Packages tab. Here we can manage packages like nuget, npm etc that we may produce in our repos.
Here is how it looks when that tab is clicked.
So the question is, is there anything like that offered by bitbucket? I am not able to find anything here. Am I missing something trivial?
Of course on Azure DevOps, we have artifacts which I have used in the past.
As of today, BitBucket does not offer something like GitHub Packages or Azure Artifacts. You can upvote the feature request here.
You can also consider using a standalone product like ProGet.
Related
I just downloaded the latest version of Dart SDK and Editor and tried adding appengine as a dependency like this:
dependencies:
appengine: ">=0.0.1 <0.1.0"
as it was described at https://pub.dartlang.org/packages/appengine
but when I run pub install, or pub get, it shows Got dependencies! but nothing gets added to the package folder, therefore, the following is not working:
import 'package:appengine/appengine.dart';
Any idea about what could I be missing?
Thank you.
PS: If I add browser, or polymer, or any other as a dependency, it works perfect.
New
It is available
see https://www.dartlang.org/cloud/ for more details
Old
Look at the top right of the site you linked to.
About
Placeholder
This package was published for name reservation purposes only and doesn't contain any code yet.
It is work-in-progress and I hope a useful update will be published soon but I have no detailed knowledge about when this might happen. If you have seen the video you might have seen that there is already some working code available (but sadly not yet published).
I have faced a problem in our development project today. I wanted to create webservice in TomEE 1.6.0+ environment in the same way as I did earlier in Glassfish environment. I had a lot of trouble with it so I thought I try to replace Apache CXF with Sun Metro stack (version 2.3).
I haven't found any tutorial on it so I tried to do something myself. My solution was to delete all of the cxf-*.jar and openejb-cxf-*.jar from the TomEE lib folder and I have added webservices-*.jar (only the following 4 libraries: rt, tools, extra, extra-api) from the metro distribution. I have looked into the installation ant script and I have selected files based on the installation definition.
It looks now everything is perfect. Now I can work the same way with webservices as I worked before. My project deploys smoothly into TomeEE environment.
My question is quite simple now:
Is it a correct solution or looks like a hack?
Thanks in advance for any feedback.
The definitive answer would come from someone on the TomEE project, but I'm surprised this worked... but I'm happy it did for you.
TomEE has bindings to CXF for CDI for specific purposes: it can scan for jax-rs annotations, inject fields, expose services, etc (too many to enumerate). As long as your application isn't reliant on any of that functionality, you might be ok.
Since you're running an unsupported configuration, the key here is thorough testing. I would create a battery of integration tests (SOAP-UI?) that will get you a comfortable level of branch coverage... definitely at least cover your happy paths.
The nice thing about TomEE is that it's incredibly modular as you discovered. Good luck, and post back for the community how everything is going later on.
I have a legacy Umbraco site which I need to make responsive. I decided to use uBootstrap for this. I downloaded the files, but I cannot find any documentation on how to integrate this with my current site. Is there something I need to install? There's no installer file.
There is documentation here, presumably where you downloaded it from:
http://our.umbraco.org/projects/starter-kits/ubootstrap
It is a starter kit, so you will probably only really be able to use it when you are creating a brand new site.
Packages listed at http://our.umbraco.org will always have a "Package discussions" link at the bottom for reading or raising questions just like this.
I notice most of the discussions about Blackberry database options are old, and generally not too informative.
As of today, March 31st, 2010, what is the best, most universally supported, free database option available for Blackberry developers?
I heard SQLite is available for JDE v5, but last I checked, that was still in beta, and I didn't want to commit to developing on a system that is not supported by most of the phones in service.
Thing is, I don't see any dates on these claims. For all I know, the announcements I am reading are from 2008.
So, I am still on v 4.7. I need to use a relational DB for the app I am developing, but there aren't many resources for DB handling available - or at least resources that are useful to me. I find a lot of "tutorials" that assume you know everything there is to know about Blackberry development, or Java. But no complete classes or anything. Many of these examples don't even work. Eclipse gives warnings and errors from code copied and pasted from other people's examples.
I can answer any questions that may assist in this case. Hopefully, this thread will help many BB developers in the future.
Before v5 I don't think there is a native relational database that you can work with on the Blackberry, the closest thing is the Persistant Store API, however I think that there are 3rd party libraries that you can use, like SQL Anywhere.
Depending on the Java dialect supported on your Blackberry version, db4o could also work well for your usecase. It's an object database, quite similar to Perst.
Ok, in case anyone has had similar experiences with this, here is what I have done:
The JAR class path thing was resolved through no help at all from these sites.
What I did to get an outside JAR included in my package was to right click the package name in the navigation menu (Eclipse) - then select Build Path - then add libraries.
From this I was able to modify an existing library to include the JAR for the perst package.
Now I am able to import org.garret.perst.*
We'll see if there are any complications.
Forgive the number of posts, maybe it will help someone else down the way.
I have a WPF application that builds fine, I can even publish it (localhost) using ClickOnce - no problem.
I want to create a Team build that will update the ClickOnce site, but can't find anyone that has done this or knows how.
Any ideas?
I was able to use this code here to get what I wanted out of this:
http://www.imaginaryrealities.com/post/2009/03/29/Updating-a-ClickOnce-manifest-using-MSBuild.aspx
This was a little too much for me (we aren't signing our manifests, for example), but it'll definitely get you most of the way there.
The only thing missing is copying the files to your webserver once they are all packaged, but if you know anything about MSBuild, you ought to be fine there.
Also, be sure and use "MSBuild" when doing searches for this kind of thing... "Team Build" will generally only get you marketing material.
Good luck!