In this tutorial, it is asked to set the azureML.CLI Compatibility Mode setting to 1.0 for the Azure Machine Learning extension. However, when checking the settings of the extension, such option is not available.
These are the steps to be followed to check and update the Azure ML.CLI compatibility mode version
Open Visual Studio. If not installed. Check the link to download the software.
Go to FILE menu and click on Prestrong textferences then on Extensions as mentioned in the image
In the search bar, search for Azure Machine Learning.
Choose the first option and click on INSTALL. As I already installed, it will show UNINSTALL for me
Go to File->Preferences->Settings
Click on Extensions->Azure Machine Learning -> Under Azure CLI Tools configuration and scroll down.
Under Azure ML >YAML:Schemas
Click on Edit in settings.json
We can find the azureML.CLI version as 1.0 (this is from my side). Check this on your version and change it here.
Install version 0.6.28 of Azure Machine Learning extension. It looks this is the last one that supports AzureML CLI 1.0.
Then there is available option in settings to set to CLI 1.0
Related
I have downloaded DCEVM jar file. Now I want to install this jar to run Gosu queries in my Gudiewire Studio.
Please help me how to install this DCEVM jar in Guidewire Studio.
Thanks
DCEVM was first published in June 2010 as a research paper. Since then it has been widely used by Guidewire as the preferred VM for development environments. It allows you to Hot Swap (partially reload code changes to classes) without restarting the VM. In a development environment, it can help save a lot of time where a full VM restart can take several minutes. A fork of the original DCEVM is available at http://dcevm.github.io/.
The Dynamic Code Evolution Virtual Machine (DCE VM) is a modification
of the Java HotSpot™ VM that allows unlimited redefinition of loaded
classes at runtime. The current hot-swapping mechanism of the HotSpot™
VM allows only changing method bodies. Our enhanced VM allows adding
and removing fields and methods as well as changes to the super types
of a class.
You can download the suitable installer jar file for your java version and patch your existing JDK by DCEVM. Unfortunately, the only installer available is a jar file and there are caveats to using it.
First of all, you can only patch your JDK if the DCEVM version supports your JDK minor version. A lot of people don't understand this and encounter failures when they try to patch a newer update of Java with the previous version of DCEVM.
A key point to note in the image is the available versions of DCEVM. To be able to install it on Java 8, you must have Java with the update 181 installed i.e. your JDK version must equal 8u181. If you installed an update on the JDK and updated it to 8u271 or another version, the patch is not going to work.
Once you have the installer jar downloaded, you must run it with Administrator privileges on Windows for it to work. In Windows, run cmd as Administrator and then navigate to the directory where the jar is downloaded and run:
java -jar dcevm-installer.jar
For unix based systems you must run:
sudo java -jar dcevm-installer.jar
This should open a window where you need to select your correct JDK version and then click on the Replace by DCEVM button. If done correctly you'll be able to see the status as below:
DCEVM isn't required to run queries in GW Studio. DCEVM enables more capabilities to hotswap (class reloading after compile).
To run queries in GW Studio you only need start server in debug mode, open Gosu Scratchpad (Tools menu or Alt+Shift+S) and use "Run in Debug Process" button in scratchpad
C:\ java -jar dcevem.jar
It will open the DCEVM window, select the java version, and click on the install button.
For version 10.0.3 there actually 2 possible paths to run Guidewire on DCEVM, depending on the version of Java you are using. Those instructions should also work for other versions of GW
For Java 11
Visit http://dcevm.github.io/.
Click the Java 11 link.
Scroll to find the binary for your development platform, and click to download the relevant file, extract the contents of the downloaded file.
Add the DCEVM as an alternate JDK in Studio.
In Studio, click File → Project Structure
Under Platform Settings, click SDKs.
Click Add New SDK +.
Select the folder for the DCEVM, and then click OK.
In the Name text box, change the name to DCEVM.
Click OK.
Click Run → Edit Configurations.
Under Application, click Servers.
Next to JRE, click DCEVM.
Do not set the DCEVM as your project SDK.
For Java 8
Visit http://dcevm.github.io/.
Click the link under Binaries to download the appropriate DCEVM installer for your java version.
Install the DCEVM as an alternative JVM.
At a command prompt, run java -jar installer.jar, where installer.jar is the name of the file you downloaded in the previous step.
java –jar DCEVM-8u181-installer.jar
The Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog appears.
Select the installation directory for the JDK corresponding to the DCEVM version you are installing.
Click the Install DCEVM as altjvm button.
The Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog displays Yes in the Installed altjvm column for the selected JDK.
Click "X" to close the Dynamic Code Evolution VM Installer dialog.
In Studio, at the right hand side of the toolbar, select Server.
Click Run → Edit Configurations.
Under Application, click Servers.
In VM options, add -XXaltjvm=dcevm to the end of the line.
Click OK.
Both instructions above are based on the info from documentation
In late March Microsoft announced the release of the Azure SDK version 2.9.
On that page, as well as from within Visual Studio 2015, I'm invited to download and install it.
If I do so, the Web Platform Installer (5.0) fires up and shows me this:
That's strange...I don't want version 2.8.2...I already have it.
So I click the "back" button in Web Platform Installer and try to find 2.9 manually. At the time of writing, I'm seeing this:
That is, in the Web Platform Installer's list of products, version 2.9 is not there.
I'm on Windows 10 and using Visual Studio 2015 (with the latest update 2). My Web Platform Installer is version 5 and its primary feed is set as "default". Normally I have no problems installing an updated Azure SDK in this way.
I tried deleting the installer cache in Web Platform Installer (no help).
Can anybody give me a hint as to what might be happening here? Is anybody able to reproduce it (not finding v2.9 in the products list on WPI) on their machines? Could it be possible that v2.9 has been accidentally removed from the MS servers...any way to check this directly at the source?
For some reason it is not shown in the Web installer. This are the steps to fix it:
1 run a reset on the installer:
"%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft\Web Platform Installer\WebPlatformInstaller.exe" /reset
2 run the following registry fix:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WebPlatformInstaller]
"Install"=dword:00000001
"ProductXMLLocation"="http://www.microsoft.com/web/webpi/5.0/webproductlist.xml"
This seems to be a known issue. See the comments on this page:
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/announcing-visual-studio-azure-tools-and-sdk-2-9/
Please search "2.9" in Web Platform Installer search pane. You will be able to see "Microsoft Azure SDK for .Net (VS2013)-2.9.6" in searched results.
I wrote a App for my family/friends and now we would like deploy it on or PCs. Publishing it in the store is not an option and not everyone has an Widows Live account. Sideloading isn't an option, because we do not own a Enterprise edition.
I found only the three already described ways. Either by publishing it in the store, using the development tools or having the enterprise edition.
Is there a fourth way to deploy a Windows UWP App without using the Windows Store or the need to install a developer certificate? If not, is there a possibility that something similar will be possible in the future?
The Windows 10 Deployment Tool looks like the thing I'm looking for, but i seems to be for mobile phones, or am i wrong?
The future is now! The process is easier on Windows 10 and the linked questions aren't relevant to that version. On Windows 10 users can enable developer mode or side loading in system settings on the "Update & security" page, in the for developers section.
See https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/dn706236.aspx
now with Windows 10 Anniversary update, you could just double click *.appxbundle file to install
Steps:
create your package, select no, when prompt "Do you want to build packages to upload to Windows Store?"
go to the package folder, double click *.cer, and install the certificate to Trusted Root Certification Authorities
double click *.appxbundle to install
Client OS Requirement: Win10 14393
UWP Target SDK: 14393
UWP Min SDK: 14393
On the target device, open the test folder. For example, C:\Projects\MyApp\MyApp\AppPackages\MyApp_1.0.2.0_Test
Right-click on the Add-AppDevPackage.ps1 file, then choose Run with PowerShell and follow the prompts.
Click the Start button and then type the name of your app to launch it.
I downloaded Visual Studio 2012 yesterday when it was released on MSDN. I have noticed that a few of the project types that we had in 2010 are gone or different. The biggest difference for me right now is the removal of the Windows Installer project. Now we are being forced to use the InstallShield LE (Limited Edition). The problem here is that I write a ton of Windows Services and I can't see how to setup InstallShield LE. It appears that we (my company) will have to invest in licenses for the professional edition.
Has anyone found a way to install services in InstallShield LE? When using the Windows Installer project, you just set the custom actions.
For Visual Studio 2012 & InstallShield LE, do the following:
Run through the InstallShield project assistant and add the primary output of your service to the Application files section.
After you are done with the project assistant, double click the "Files" item under step two of the setup project.
Right click on the primary output of your service, and go to properties.
Click the "COM and .NET Settings" tab, and place a check in the "Installer Class" checkbox.
Click Ok
Now, once you build and run your install, your service will show up in the Windows Services snap in.
Note that this assumes you added a "Project Installer" to your service project (Right click on the service design sheet and click "add installer"). I can confirm this work on Windows 8 with Visual Studio 2012 / InstallShield LE.
I've recently installed VS 2012 with Install Shield LE. At first I kept getting a ISEXP -5036 internal server error after a build (this was after setting up a ISLE project and running through the Install Shield Project Assistant). Eventually I found out that it was trying to create the MSI in the DVD-5 media type which is where it was failing. For some reason, creating the solution again from scratch somehow recognizes to only build to the CD_ROM and SingleImage media types which works.
Anyway to rectify the 5036 error, click the Build tab in VS 2012 (top menu), select configuration manager and you should see that your IS setup file is selected on the DVD-5 configuration. Change this to CD_ROM and click close. Once you build/rebuild it will complete with no IS 5036 error.
While using the installer class checkbox may work for some instances, you may experience the following error:
Error 1001.The specified service already exists
Here is an excerpt from this link on how to resolve this issue:
For Error: Error 1001.The specified service already exists
This error will occur if the component installing a .NET Service is
incorrectly configured with ".NET Installer Class" set to Yes. The
method to install a .NET Service is to use Component\Advanced
Settings\Services view, not the ".NET Installer Class" setting.
Making definitions in the Component\Advanced Settings\Services view
creates entries in the Windows Installer ServiceControl and
ServiceInstall Tables. These entries are used by the Windows
Installer "InstallServices" action to install the Service.
If your project is .NET, then try then you can use the ServiceProcessInstaller class with InstallShield LE.
To get it to work with InstallShield, you have to go into the InstallShield "files" tree and right click on your file. Then check the checkbox for "Installer class" on the "COM and .NET settings" tab.
I have gotten it to work, but I've had problems on some OS's like Windows 2008R2. Your mileage may vary.
Here is an example: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/14353/Creating-a-Basic-Windows-Service-in-C
I had all sorts of problems with this.
As follows.
InstallShield takes ages to download
the registration process is a pain.
the configuration options are confusing and overly complex.
the accepted solution on this thread is a hack and it doesn't always work - see 1001 in the documentation - essentially you need to get through the paywall to get the right configuration options to install a windows service.
Solution for me as mentioned elsewhere - was to abandon InstallShield
Very easy from that point.
Edit: Update - install the latest version from here https://wix.codeplex.com/releases/view/115492 for vs 2013 / 2015
Visual Studio setup projects are back in VS 2013 as a visual studio extension.
https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/9abe329c-9bba-44a1-be59-0fbf6151054d
Please update your solution and projects to VS 2013. If you are still in VS 2010, you are probably better off by upgrading directly to VS 2013.
My experience with Installsheild LE is that it is very quirky but once you figure out the tricks, it is easier to use. However, I think that the limited edition is a way by Microsoft and Flexera to sell the fully featured edition. In other words, first we pay Microsoft a lot of money for Visual Studio and then their partner (in crime) more for Installsheild. Bad strategy which did not work out since they had to bring back the setup projects in VS 2013.
I've written about this subject:
Augmenting InstallShield using Windows Installer XML - Windows Services
Basically you create a merge module using WiX to encapsulate the service and then add it to your installshield project. ( Be sure to associate to the INSTALLDIR directory to make sure your file goes where you expect ). Build and test on a VM. Piece of cake.
I'm using VS2012 and Installshield LE Spring Edition. I did not have to use Wix.
If you encounter the error "Could not create _isconfig.xml for use with InstallUtilLib.dll", please create a folder with the same name as your setup project and inside the setup project folder.
Credits to http://community.flexerasoftware.com/showthread.php?165929-Could-not-create-_isconfig-xml-for-use-with-InstallUtilLib-dll
I just got some problems finding where to add installer as referred in the answer. So here it is how.
Double click on your service class within your Windows service Project
A blank screen with the text "To add components to your class, drag them from the Toolbox and use the Properties window to set their properties..."
Right click anywhere but on the links and select "Add Installer"
see ya
Bear in mind that all the above explanation will not help you if you plan to create later an upgrade of that setup. InstallShiled LE can't stop the running service when you upgrade. You can't do it either from Window Service Installer -> BeforeInstall event.
Wanted to put this here;
On VS 2015, when doing this, I ran into the 1001 error upon installation repeatedly.
Answer on this page explained that on the newer versions (anything past 2012), apparently you need to explicitly leave the installer class option unchecked, and then add your windows service under the Services section under Step 3 of the installer project:
Error 1001 when installing custom Windows Service
I have installed Visual Studio and Azure SDK v1.3.
All I am trying to do is follow the steps on this tutorial Task5 step 4
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/gg502180 .
The only one I can not see is "New Virtual Machine Role"
I am new to azure, does anyone know what I am missing?
It's currently in beta and you have to request access before you can access the feature.
Log into the Azure portal
On the left there is a folders labeled Beta Programs, click that.
You'll see a list of available betas. (VM Role should be here)
Select it and hit join "(or request, I can't remember the exact word)
Once approved (not sure how long it takes anymore, prob pretty quick) you'll have the VM Images folder and can follow that tutorial.
The answer is on an e-mail sent to you by wacc#microsoft.com.
"After you have installed the Windows Azure Tools, please run this additional script to enable the VM Role features in the Visual Studio development environment: 32-bit or 64-bit."
Select your environment and run the script.