hockeyapp-plugin | Hockeyapp uploader for Jenkins | File Upload library
kandi X-RAY | hockeyapp-plugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | hockeyapp-plugin Summary
Hockeyapp uploader for Jenkins
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Upload a new file to the remote server
- Removes old versions
- Gets the file locally
- Get a collection of team actions for a project
hockeyapp-plugin Key Features
hockeyapp-plugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on hockeyapp-plugin
QUESTION
I'm trying out Android Studio 3.0 Canary 9 with an existing project, and I'm getting this error trying to sync the build files:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-08 at 03:23I don't know if this will fix, but it might help in locating the issue.
start a new empty project using AS 3.0, add the 3 dependencies 1 by 1 while testing in between each add. I have a suspicion one of them doesn't play nicely with AS 3.0, and that it has nothing to do with your code since you made no changes.
Another thing you can try is going back to an older version of AS and rechecking that it runs. This isolates the issue to AS 3.0 and not your code or dependencies.
Lastly if nothing works, create a brand new project with new package name and manually copy paste everything into the new project. I usually find lots of bugs doing this.
QUESTION
I'm an uploading a zipfile from a Java desktop application to an Httpserver (running Tomcat 7), Im using Apache httpClient 4.5.3 and I display a progress bar showing progress using this wrapper solution https://github.com/x2on/gradle-hockeyapp-plugin/blob/master/src/main/groovy/de/felixschulze/gradle/util/ProgressHttpEntityWrapper.groovy
So in my code Im updating progressbar every time the callback gets called
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-11 at 10:39some of the server-side code might change depending on how the chunk data is represented, but the concept is roughly the same. Let's say you are uploading a 10MB file and you have your chunk size set to 1MB. You will send 10 requests to the server with 1MB of data each. The client is actually responsible for breaking all of this up. That is what you will do in Javascript. Then, each request is sent up via HttpRequest along with some other data about the file, chunk number and number of chunks. Again, I use the plupload plugin which handles this for me so some of the Request data may differ between implementations.
The method I am showing you is part of a Webservice which outputs JSON data back to the client. Your javascript can then parse the JSON and look for an error or success message and act appropriately. Depending on your implementation, the data you send back might be different. The javascript will ultimately handle the progress bar or percentage or whatever, increasing it as it gets successful chunk uploads. My implementation for my project lets plupload deal with all that, but maybe that article I gave you will give you more control over the client-side.
QUESTION
I'm using a library that supplies gradle tasks to upload builds to HockeyApp (https://github.com/x2on/gradle-hockeyapp-plugin). I think what it does specifically isn't important, just that it creates tasks. I can run those tasks no problem. I wanted to create a task to run several of these custom tasks at once. The upload tasks are named like upload[BuildVariant]ToHockeyApp
and it created one for each build variant. My custom task, defined in android
in the project level gradle file, looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-03 at 08:01Gradle distinguishes between the configuration phase and the execution phase. In the configuration phase, Gradle evaluates (by executing) the whole build script and afterwards it builds a task dependency tree. In the execution phase, Gradle executes the tasks specified via command line and their dependencies.
Since it is possible to add or define things like variants over the whole build script, generated tasks are often created at the end of the configuration phase, so that they are not available as properties in the Project
scope during configuration.
However, you can define a task dependency by specifying a task name as String. This way, a dependency is registered and the subsequently generated task will be used after the configuration phase, when the dependency tree is built.
As a example:
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install hockeyapp-plugin
You can use hockeyapp-plugin like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the hockeyapp-plugin component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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