What's the dealio on importing data from a legacy issue tracker system into Gitlab CE?
Do tools exist for this? Schemas? Suggestions?
Please notice that this is really a legacy issue tracker system. It predates bugzilla, and runs on an old IIS server and SQL Server 2000).
(Say whatever you want about this setup, but it's nothing we haven't already heard.)
You should be using the REST APIs to create your migrations.
Generally recommendation questions are off topic, so if I mention
there is a redmine issue importer and there are issue tracker issues on the gitlab ce issue tracker requesting this. This sounds like a good kind of thing to make as a community contribution if it's a popular tool.
But if it's not, and you're the only person in the world using your tracker, you probably will want to study the python based redmine issue importer it may server as an example for you to write your own REST-api based tool that reads your db and creates the Gitlab Issue Tracker issues. You don't want and don't need to know the Gitlab side's PostGres schema. It will change over time anyways.
Related
We have passed Apiman-2.0.0.final through security scans and came up with some critical/high vulnerabilities, mostly relevant to keycloak-core-10.0.2.
Fixes for this vulnerability are available in higher versions of keycloak.
I would like to know how do you handle these scenarios.
Should we repackage the war locally for us to use? We can create a pull request if it works.
Should we open a Jira item? I cannot see 2.0.0 being supported on red hat Jira. https://issues.redhat.com/projects/APIMAN/summary
Please post issues on our GitHub issue tracker, not stack overflow https://github.com/apiman/apiman/issues
We're using a newer version of Keycloak for the upcoming community release. You can indeed use your own separate Keycloak instance (recommended for a real deployment), rather than the one bundled in the quickstart.
I've started setting up different tools on my home server to create apps for personal use and experience. I'm using telegraf to pull metrics from arangodb's _admin/metrics but getting an error. This is due to one line in the response has a typo which has "guage" instead of "gauge".
https://www.arangodb.com/docs/stable/http/administration-and-monitoring.html#RestAdminMetrics_container
#TYPE arangodb_client_connection_statistics_client_connections guage
Will this be fixed in the next update? Also, if there is any workaround for now, please share. thanks
This has been fixed in PR https://github.com/arangodb/arangodb/pull/10625 which will be part of v3.7. I don't know if this will also be backported to 3.6, so you might want to create an issue on github.
I need to scan IBM BPM code with sonarqube. But no clue whether sonarqube supports or not.
I don't think that's possible, for one thing. Sonarqube needs the code to be in a SCM in order to work. IBM BPM's code is saved in it's own proprietary repository. So yes, it's JS and theorically could be scanned by sonarqube, but the fact it's not accessible from outside the IDE makes it not scannable by sonarqube.
I've an application which is deployed. I'd created simple get fetch services on cloud in a project and have deployed it. Unfortunately in confusion b/w the projects, I deleted the project. I can access the web service by fetching through urls but couldn't get the source code. Any help?
At the moment it's only possible to download Java, Python, PHP and Go application's source code.
What I can recommend you is to submit a Feature Request through this link asking for this feature also for Node.js. Also you may consider using Cloud Source Repositories, which is free and can help you mitigate this kind of issues in the future.
I need to post some node, express, mongoose code online as demo for a StackOverflow discussion. Plunkr does not accept node emulation afaik. Any ideas where to host a demo app with live editor of the code?
You can use http://jsapp.us/ to run sample node code.
I am not familiar with Plunkr sorry but judging from the design goals that are on their front page you can user Heroku to achieve similar results (albeit in a slightly different way).
It's really easy, have a free option, and you push via git repository, so it is a no brainer to upload your code iterations to your instance, just commit and push your changes to whatever repository you use.