When I request my Workspace with the Asana-Api, like this:
curl -u <api_key>: "https://app.asana.com/api/1.0/tasks?workspace=14916&assignee=me"
Im not getting just the non-archived ones like written in the Documentation.
(https://asana.com/developers/api-reference/tasks in the section: QUERYING FOR TASKS)
Im wondering if I do something wrong, or if just the API sends me a wrong result.
Does anyone has the same problem?
According to Ryan from the Asana team (Thanks for the Email support), its just the fact, that you have to archive the tasks in the right view. I archived it always in the Project-View but this seems not to be the same as in the "My Tasks View". The API request like described above looks the state of the Tasks in the "My Tasks View" up.
Ryans Answer:
It's worth noting here how archiving works in Asana. Archiving is per
view/project. If I have a completed task assigned to me in Project A
and I archive the completed tasks in my My Tasks list, that action
will not archive it in Project A.
Related
I've made an application that creates pull requests to update the dependencies in all of my org's repos when the repo "Alpha" gets a new tag. The process is triggered by our CI flow on Alpha. Other engineers here would like to upgrade this application so that whoever made the tag is also automatically added as a requested reviewer to all of the associated pull requests. I do not see any way to do this with the github REST api. So far I have:
GET tag by name -> tag object sha
GET tag (with obj sha) -> tagger name & tagger email
*************GAP**************
POST requested reviewer (with username) -> completed!
I can't see any good way to get a username from the REST api with the name and/or email. I could query commits from Alpha and filter them, BUT "person who tagged" != "person who made last commit AND I know that at least one of our more prolific taggers is sometimes logged in from different emails (web vs cli vs home machine, etc), so the app might miss them from time to time.
I think it may be possible to get what I want via the GraphQL api, but I'd really like to exhaust REST possibilities before I go down that road. Please shoot any ideas my way!
After gathering more information, it looks like it's possible, and even slightly more elegant than I anticipated. If I have the name of the tag (the 'ref'), I can get a specific commit with that rather than the SHA. the response for this commit includes author information that gives the login. I can then use this along with the pull number to request a reviewer.
I am looking into improving the workflow my colleague and myself are using for BitBucket. Something that is often forgotten is the documentation for the feature we are working on therefore I thought I good way to 'don't forget' would be to add a Task as soon as a Pull request is created for a particular branch.
The first think a developer should do after creating the Pull Request would be:
- Add a comment, something like WIP (Work in Progress)
- Create a task underneath, something like 'Add documentation'
In this way, we won't be able to 'Merge' the branch into 'Develop' if All tasks are not completed (this is how it is currenly configured).
Rather than having the developer to do so, it would be good if we can have the system to do so as soon as we create the Pull Request.
Is that possible?
I had searchd on Internet, to be honest I didn't understand if taht functionality comes with like the Premium package or if it is an Add-On...who knows.
Thanks :)
Atlassian recently added a 'Default Pull Request Tasks' feature to Bitbucket Cloud.
The same functionality was previously available as a Bitbucket app, but it was removed in May 2020. It's now a native feature.
Product announcement: https://bitbucket.org/blog/bitbucket-cloud-product-updates-august-2022
Feature details: https://bitbucket.org/blog/default-pull-request-tasks
You can try this. It is free for 30 days.
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1225598/default-tasks-for-pull-requests?tab=pricing&hosting=datacenter
I did not find any free solutions.
Does anyone know how to create a branch using the VSO Api. The documentation for Branches doesn't include a "create".
I have been experimenting with doing it via the ChangeSet Api without much success.
This is TFVC, not Git.
Just as what you see in "Branches" page, there isn't any way to create branch with the Rest API. And mostly, you can only read/get the information with the Version Control API for now.
I would recommend you to use Client Object Model Reference if you want to manage the Version Control programmatically. To create a branch, use the "CreateBranch()" method in Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Client.VersionControlServer class.
The REST API apparently does allow one to create branches.
The confusion is that people think that this would be a PUT operation on the Branches endpoint of some kind.
It is not.
In the REST API, a branch is just one more kind of change that is checked in as part of a changeset.
It took me a long time to discover this, myself; and I was using the old SOAP API in the belief, shared by everyone else it appears from what I can find in Q&As on the WWW, that this wasn't part of the REST API.
Of course, using the SOAP API prohibits using .NET 5, because the assemblies only come for .NET Framework.
An abandonware API on an abandonware runtime is not a satisfactory way to talk to source control. ☺
The terrible Azure DevOps documentation gives no clue as to this, except for 1 obscure not-even-a-complete-sentence hidden in a minor class: "List of merge sources in case of rename or branch creation."
The only other clue is what appears in the JSON, from a get changeset changes, that describes the changeset of an already-made branch.
The (also abandoned) Azure DevOps sample code does not contain examples for even deleting an item, let alone branching.
Changesets are checked in via the changeset creation endpoint.
The individual change is a TfvcChange in the changeset's list of changes where:
the version control type (which is a set of flags) contains the branch flag; and
the merge source for the change specifies the source item and the range of changeset numbers.
Branching an entire tree appears to be a matter of branching the directory and all of the files and directories in the directory.
In C♯ or PowerShell, this is a TfvcChange with a VersionControlChangeType of Branch, in a TfvcChangeset passed to TfvcHttpClientBase.CreateChangesetAsync().
I'm looking to use AtTask's API to update or create a custom field (ie. assign a custom ID apart from AtTask's auto-generated id) whenever a project is created through the web app. But I have not found anything about handling events in the API documentation.
I'm able to retrieve/edit project fields when issuing a request by ID or some other search parameter.
But I'm having trouble finding ways to edit project fields on some event like 'project created'.
One way I can think of is to have my script periodically search for new projects based on project metadata and edit projects that way, but there must be a better solution I probably missed.
Thanks in advance!
UPDATE:
It seems 'AtTask event subscriptions' was what I was looking for. At the time of the post below (12/2013), due to scalability issues, AtTask has turned this feature turned off with no ETA on resolving the issue. See here: Does AtTask event subscription work?
Any updates would be appreciated.
You are correct the AtTask API does not currently support events. The easiest thing to do is to just poll the system for updates using the search. You could also monitor an email address for emails that are sent upon project creation. The email will contain the project/task/issue ID that you can use to update events.
For Tasks assigned to me, I see how I can do
curl -u <api_key>: "https://app.asana.com/api/1.0/tasks?workspace=14916&assignee=me"
I am trying to make a quick page that breaks down my current tasks and links to Asana for me, so I can have my own quick dashboard.
I have my API Key
It lists all Workspaces I am a part of.
If I click a Workspace it shows all Projects inside of that space
If I click a Project I want to see only the Tasks that have been assigned to me inside of that Project.
If I add the Project ID to that above call, it sends me back every item in the Project, not just those assigned to me.
If I leave the Project ID out, it returns all tasks assigned to me, even those outside of the project.
Did I miss something?
Thanks for any help!
Note: I would add the Asana tag, but it doesn't appear to exist yet.
It seems that in the current version of the API the assignee parameter is ignored when specified for projects. Regardless of what I put below, I get the same result: all tasks.
curl -u <api-key>: "https://app.asana.com/api/1.0/projects/<pid>/tasks?assignee=here-it-can-be-anything"
I'm having trouble with this too - it seems you can't expand projects when querying tasks - and you can't get tasks by project... The former is actually preferred since you could provide a task list by project if you could expand on project.
As it is, you can get a list of tasks, then loop through and get the full task by task-id, but that takes a while...