I had written a VB.NET application using SVN commands to synchronize source code between the development SVN server( Subversion version 1.6.17) and the deployment SVN server( Subversion version 1.6.17).
Now the deployment SVN server is replaced withe the TFS server.
Will TFS server understands and execute the SVN commands?
No. To access TFS from your code you need to use the TFS API. You can have a look at this sample
Related
At present one of our ACI (SonarQube 7.7 community edition) is running with Azure SQL Server DB. Now I need to map existing Azure SQL Server database to a new ACI (SonarQube 7.9.6 community edition). I had done but ACI is not running properly and some times events/logs are not stored, and I even tired with to stop & deleted ACI (SonarQube 7.7 community edition) as well.
At our end my main priority is need to upgrade SonarQube version 7.7 to 7.9.X or newer.
Is it possible to upgrade the sonarqube image in the same ACI?
Yes, it is possible to upgrade the sonarqube and here ate the steps to upgrade the Snoarqube.
Download and unzip the SnorQube distribution.
If you're using third-party plugins, manually install plugins that are compatible with your version of SonarQube.
Update the contents of sonar.properties and wrapper.conf files
Stop your old server and start your new server.
Browse to http://yourSonarQubeServerURL/setup and reanalyze your projects to get fresh data.
Here are the links which can give you complete information regarding SonarQube upgradation.
Before you Upgrade.
Upgrade Guide.
I have a working SSIS project locally done by me with SQL Server Data Tools. I found out that the easiest way to have the project deployed in SQL Server is using the option "deploy", available on that IDE. I have done it successfully locally.
My problem is that I am not able to deploy the project directly to the client Server beacuse I have been ordered to give him no more than files, scripts , etc. in order to get the project deployed only by him. He cannot instal SQL Server Data Tools and deploy. I wonder if I can export my already deployed project in my local SQL Server instance and make him to import it?
You can give him the .ispac file from your SSDT project's /bin folder, and he will be able to import it to the SQL Server using SSMS.
I recently installed Liberty Core server, created a new Profile, installed MobileFirst Platform Server and deployed a MobileFirst runtime environment with the Server Configuration Tool in MacBook.
Instead of installing in default directory(Application/ibm/*) I choose to install under custom directory (Users/username/LibertyCore).
I started the server manually installed adapters and *.wlapp from worklight console.
Instead of doing this manual deployment I want to do it from command line? My understanding is I have to use MFP command line utility.
I installed MFP CLI utility then parsed to the App Project folder to build and deploy to currently installed Liberty Core server I see issue with MFP PUSH it says server is not started though server is running.
So when I do MFP Info I found that CLI is pointing to completely different set up. How can I make CLI to point to currently installed Liberty Server.
Note that you can run "mfp help" to see all available CLI commands.
There is the command "mfp server". Using this command you can add additional server definitions: "mfp server add". Run the command and follow the on-screen instructions to add a server definition for your remote server...
Once you've added it, you can use "mfp push your-remote-server-name" to push the artifacts to the remote server.
I have managed to setup SvnBridge v6.2 with TFS 2012. (Used this to make it work:How to upgrade codeplex solution with reference to TFS2012 library?)
On Server PC we have installed TFS (server), SVN (servser) and IIS (on IIS SVNBridge is setup on port 8081).
On Client PC we have installed VS2010 (TFS) and Tortoise SVN.
Now I am following the SVNBridge website article which mentions that:
Using TortoiseSVN, run a checkout using the following path:
http://<yourwebserver>:8081/<TFSprojectname>
I do the checkout on a folder in TortoiseSVN, enter URL Repository as
http://yourwebserver:8081/TFSprojectname
and choose the checkout-directory as: C:\test on my local PC. The code from the TFS 2012 along with the checked-out files has been copied to the above folder on the PC where I am performing the check-out.
Now I want the code which is being checked-out should go and sit into the TFS 2012.
I was told that we can use SVNBridge for code migration from SVN into TFS. So what is it that I am not doing right?
Since I could not get the SVNBridge to do the migration of code from SVN into the TFS, I have used another tool (free) SVN2TFS:- http://svn2tfs.codeplex.com/
Now I have successfully migrated code from SVN along with revision history and folder structure into TFS2010.
I think now next step is to migrate from TFS 2010 to TFS 2012 which should not be a difficult task.
http://www.timelymigration.com/
Why Timely Migration?
Making the move to Team Foundation Server (TFS) can be a major undertaking and one of the most often overlooked tasks is deciding on how you are going to get your source into TFS.
Only importing the tips of your codebase loses a wealth of information and functionality that is the true value of source control systems. Timely Migration is a suite of tools designed to be the complete solution for moving detailed history from your existing source control system.
I have installed Tortoise SVN and AnkhSVN, but neither one shows up in my SQL Server Management Studio 2005 under the Source Code Control options.
I know they work because all my Visual Studio projects are working fine.
Do I have to do install a different SVN client to integrate to SQL Server Management Studio?
There's no SVN integration for SSMS from either TortoiseSVN or AnkhSVN. The only viable option is to use RedGate SQL Source Control. Or create a Database project in Visual Studio and keep all the scripts and structure in there, forcing all the developers modify those files first.
Personally, I use ScriptDB and run it on an hourly basis with svn auto-commit of changes made to the database so that I can keep track of what's changing.
I use Agent SVN which is a MS-SCCI plug-in and it works fine with SSMS.
http://www.zeusedit.com/agent/ssms/ms_ssms.html
Have you looked at Red Gate's SQL Server Managemnt Studio SVN client?
http://www.red-gate.com/products/SQL_Source_Control/