Concise:
Is there a way (with YouTrack-API or somehow) to change issue ID. Say from s-5 to s-30?
Full story:
We created YouTrack project to track scientific equipment, which we produce. One device - one issue. With custom fields, we created, it is VERY convenient way to handle "device stories".
The only problem we have, is that devices have their own id numbers. If we could change issue ID so, that it corresponds to device IDs, it would be very helpful. Especially helpful, when we reference a device from other issues and other projects, and to have links with real device ids, etc.
Currently it's not possible. There's quite an old feature request on this: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JT-11067.
Related
just started using Keen.IO…very nice product. I have a question please on data modeling:
I am tracking mobile app registration events that have the following attributes:
Device Id,
Platform,
Manufacturer,
Marketing Version,
Language and
Latitude and Longitude
The problem is that the mobile app sends this registration every time the device changes location. In a way, it is to maintain the device latest location and keep track of historic changes. I created a new collection for devices and it seems to be OK as I am able to select_unique the keen.location.coordinates to draw the devices on a map.
The question though is how would I know the latest location update? So now I have several events in the collection for the same device (uniquely identified by a device id) but no way of finding the latest!
Thank you for any pointer.
Regards,
Khaled
It is technically possible to use existing Keen query types to retrieve the latest position of a device as you require, the problem is doing so is inefficient and doesn't scale well (mainly because Keen is designed to store/query event data, not entity data). You'd have to plug the Device Id you retrieve from the select_unique into individual queries for each device to find the latest location. Doing so would bump you up against concurrency and/or rate limiting fairly quickly.
That being said, that leaves you with a few options:
Use Keen's S3 integration. This feature writes all of your raw events to S3 for consumption however you see fit. You could use this data to create a pipeline to a separate entity database which would allow you to retrieve the device's latest location. Note: there is an extra charge for this feature.
Post device/location data to a separate entity database at the same time you're sending the event to Keen, and use that database as the source of the device's latest location.
Either of these options will work, it just depends on how you'd like to implement/manage data collection in your application.
I think you can achieve this by combining a select_unique query with a group_by clause and looking at the last item in the result.
Though, as terrhorn noted – it's not a scalable solution. I wouldn't use it for anything other than dashboarding.
Here's a quick example:
var query = new Keen.Query("select_unique", {
eventCollection: "devices",
targetProperty: "location",
group_by: "device_id"
});
The result will look something like this:
{
"result": [
{
"device_id": "4252f729-7bdc-a487-be15-984999a96683",
"result": [
"location_1",
"location_2"
]
}
]
}
NOTE: This is theoretical – I'm not sure if Keen sorts the result of the group_by by the order in which the events came in or not – but it's a good assumption to test. I don't see why they wouldn't.
I started modifying/developing Rally apps about a week ago using the existing Rally apps provided on the Github repository so far. However, for one of my final tasks I've been asked to recreate a tailored Defect Trend Report App and unfortunately, the source code is not available for the App. I tried to start from scratch but I've ran into numerous errors and am a bit overwhelmed.
I was wondering if anyone had the src code for the app or knew of a way to extract the src code from the existing app. Of course if there is custom code that an individual has worked on that could also help me progress in this process and wouldn't mind sharing it, that'd also help a ton.
I saw that there were a few snippets that could be used from the Hackathon repo, but they're not quite on the mark of what I want to do with the app. I'm just trying to have the existing app filtered by delivery versions (currently filtered by iteration/release).
All help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks fellas!
There is an example of a 'bare metal' chart app in the App SDK 2.0 docs. It should give you the basics on how to do a chart.To get to it, go to the help pages (click on avatar in top right corner) and search for "Rally App SDK"
After that, you need to work out how to select defects from the various releases and do a count of each. There are two ways to do this:
Get all defects in the project you are in (don't forget whether you need to scope down to child projects too) and then do something like _.uniq() on the release field to find the list of releases (or do another request to get all the releases into a different store and use that for names and a count).
Get the releases and then for each release request the related defects.
If you do ask for child projects, you will need to handle all the scenarios of different releases for different projects - can get complicated!
#1 is effectively one big fetch, #2 may be many smaller ones.
You may want to decide whether to count all defects, sum the estimates, ignore those not finished, etc., etc.
Is there a way in RTC to setup default subscribers for filled against?
In our workflow we have a design team, a UI team, a QA team, etc. When we change work items in RTC to be filled against those guys (or when we create new work items), we want people in those teams to be getting emails from RTC...
I think it might have something to do with customizing the attributes described in here:
https://jazz.net/library/article/537
but I don't think this describes exactly what I want to do...
This article here:
http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21580771
Talks about adding default subscribers to all work items overall, which is close to what I want but not quite...
Anybody have any ideas?
I am building an app which requires a user to be uniquely identified on the server without him logging in.
I have already evaluated the App Specific Hardware ID but that seems to be dependent on the hardware config of the machine and if the user even changes a network device, it will change.
Can the EasClientDeviceInformation class along with the Id property be used for this purpose?
Thanks,
Rajeev
From the MSDN article on the EasClientDeviceInformation.Id, the Id is a:
GUID truncated from the first 16 bytes of the SHA256 hash of the MachineID, User SID, and Package Family Name where the MachineID uses the SID of the local users group.
This means that the Id should be unique for each user account and machine combination. However, I imagine a cloned OS will have the same EasClientDeviceInformation.Id. If this is not a concern for your app, then it should be enough to use by itself.
The ASHWID, if you only use the components that shouldn't change, could be another option for you. MSDN has a detailed article on how to use it.
You should definitely ignore the audio, network and Bluetooth components, as I've found they get removed if you do something as trivial as turning on airplane mode, or unplug a headset.
I am working on an outdoor site and letting users enter the types of things they saw when they are outdoors. Obviously any item can be written in a large number of ways.
For example, the animal "coyote" can be written like this:
coyote,
wolf,
coyotes,
wild coyotes,
cayotees
So if I let users enter data, how can I have the system understand that all the above examples are about something classified as a "coyote" ?
Why don't you try to rely on Google Sets for each new entry then create links with already existing matched entries in your system ?
You could even crowdsource the validity checking of the links by adding a "Report non related" function.
There are various (non offical) versions of Google Set API.