WikiEduDashboard | Wiki Education Foundation 's Wikipedia course dashboard | Wiki library
kandi X-RAY | WikiEduDashboard Summary
kandi X-RAY | WikiEduDashboard Summary
The Wiki Education Dashboard is a web application that supports Wikipedia education assignments, edit-a-thons, and other editing projects. It provides data and course management features for groups of editors — instructors, students, and others — who are working on Wikipedia, Wikidata, and other Wikimedia wikis. Users log in with their Wikipedia accounts (through OAuth) and allow the Dashboard to make edits on their behalf. The Dashboard automates many of the standard elements of organizing and participating in a Wikipedia classroom assignment, edit-a-thon, or other wiki contribution campaign. The Dashboard code runs two main sites: the Wiki Education Dashboard — dashboard.wikiedu.org — and the Wikimedia Programs & Events Dashboard — outreachdashboard.wmflabs.org. dashboard.wikiedu.org is used for Wiki Education programs, primarily focused on higher education in the United States and Canada. outreachdashboard.wmflabs.org is for the global Wikimedia community to organize all kinds of programs, including edit-a-thons, education programs, and other events. This is a project of Wiki Education.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates a new answer
- Returns true if all of the question sections
- returns all the campaigns for this survey
- Creates a new QuestionSet
- Initiate the course
- Displays the user
- set email code
- True if the request is valid
WikiEduDashboard Key Features
WikiEduDashboard Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on WikiEduDashboard
QUESTION
I recently switched from running my Rails app on a single VM to running the database — MariaDB 10.3 — on a separate (Debian Buster) VM. Now that the database is on a separate server, Rails immediately throws Mysql2::Error::ConnectionError: MySQL server has gone away
whenever it tries to make a query where the SQL itself is very long. (They query itself isn't necessarily one that would put significant load on the system.)
An example query that causes the problem looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 18:14Shortly after posting it to dba.stackexchange.com, I figured it out!
The problem was solved by upgrading libmariadb-dev on the Rails application server and rebuilding the mysql2
gem.
Previously, the system was running on a single server with a mariadb-10.1 database. After the switch to a separate database server, the database was on mariadb-10.3 but it was still connecting from the same Rails environment as before, with a mysql2
gem built against 10.1.
QUESTION
I've got a pull request I've been trying to get merged. The first time I submitted it, there ended up being a merge conflict first, and in the process of trying to fix it locally, I ended up "dirtying" up the PR with dozens of other people's commits ending up in there, rather than the 1 or 2 cleanly rebased & squashed commits that were originally there.
I closed the PR, I dug through the diffs and recreated the branch & PR based off the newer upstream master, and it's been sitting for about a week. In the meanwhile, there were two merge conflicts I resolved ON GITHUB, such that in the commit history, its clean and shows just my initial squashed commit, and the two force-pushed resolved conflicts.
The maintainer has asked me to make a couple easy changes before merging, but I want to avoid the mess I made the first time. At his suggestion, I deleted my LOCAL branch, and pulled it from my fork again, but it's showing up one commit short for some reason, without the newest merge conflict resolved.
I'm so confused truth be told, and I just can't figure out how I'm supposed to do this. Can anyone help me out?
Here is the PR: https://github.com/WikiEducationFoundation/WikiEduDashboard/pull/3481/
Here is my local fork, selected to the appropriate feature branch where I did all the work: https://github.com/chrisnorwood/WikiEduDashboard/tree/feature/convert-alerts-list-to-react-2
I deleted my local branch and repulled it with the following command:
git co -b feature/convert-alerts-list-to-react-2 origin/feature/convert-alerts-list-to-react-2
When I run git log
on the newly pulled branch, it shows 51cc7be50...
as the latest commit (Nov. 15th), but not a029135e42...
(Nov 21) as shown on Github.com .... is that weird?
How can I get the correct version of the branch, with all relevant commits locally, so when I push to my fork again, the PR is updated without showing like 50+ other people's commits in there????
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-22 at 05:46The maintainer has asked me to make a couple easy changes before merging
Then no need to delete everything: make your changes on your local PR branch and push: it will update the PR automatically, and notify the maintainer.
But if you already deleted/recloned, to be sure to get the original repo ID:
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