robdmoore

# Run this in an elevated PowerShell prompt
<# This script worked on a fresh Windows Server 2012 VM in Azure and the following were the latest versions of each package at the time:
* Chocolatey 0.9.8.27
* java.jdk 7.0.60.1
* apache.ant 1.8.4
* android-sdk 22.6.2
* cordova 3.5.0-0.2.6
* nodejs.install 0.10.29
#>
# Note: there is one bit that requires user input (accepting the Android SDK license terms)

robdmoore

These diffs were taken from the following two locations:

• examples/amm/artifacts/application.json
• examples/amm/artifacts/approval.teal

It shows what the expected diff would look like for a successful migration of a reasonably complex smart contract.

To see the diff view the diff of this gist.

robdmoore

The _'s in the file names are representative of a folder path.

The following is the console output of how these files were generated:

C:\Windows\system32>cordova -v
3.5.0-0.2.6

C:\Windows\system32>phonegap -v
3.5.0-0.20.7

robdmoore

# If you want to give owner access to the whole server to a particular user account this is how
exec sp_addrolemember 'db_owner', 'NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE';
GO

# If you want to idempotently ensure a particular database with name DatabaseName exists this is how
IF NOT db_id('DatabaseName') IS NOT NULL BEGIN

    PRINT 'Creating database...'
    CREATE DATABASE [DatabaseName]
    PRINT 'Created database.'

robdmoore

• NDC Sydney 2020 - GraphQL as a Secure Innovation Boundary
• NDC Sydney 2018 - Advanced Testing Techniques
• NDC Sydney 2017 - App Deployment PaaS Battle!
• NDC Sydney 2016 - Microtesting
• NDC Sydney 2016 - Modern Authentication

robdmoore

1. A user needs to supply their device UDID (http://whatsmyudid.com/)
2. Log into iOS developer centre (https://developer.apple.com/devcenter/ios/index.action)
3. Click on Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles
4. Click on Devices
5. Click add
6. Add the device UUID
7. Click on Distribution under Provisioning Profiles
8. Click on Beta testing (assuming that's what you called it)
9. Click Edit
10. Tick all the devices that you want to be allowed for Over The Air

robdmoore

param($installPath, $toolsPath, $package, $project)

Import-Module (Join-Path $toolsPath "webdriver_installs.psm1")

robdmoore

    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Task.WaitAll(new[] {DoStuff()});
        }

        private static async Task DoStuff()
        {
            var client = new DocumentClient(new Uri("https://<documentdbtenant>.documents.azure.com:443/"),

robdmoore

pgb-wrapper.js is a generic wrapper module around the phonegap-build-api NodeJS package to add promise support and some helpful functions to make it easier to create a build script.

pgb.example.js is one example of such a build script, but you might decide to do it differently.

You can execute pgb.example.js by:

node pgb.example.js --appId {PGB_APP_ID} --apiKey {PGB_API_KEY} --zipFile {path/to/deployment_file.zip} --iosOverTheAirKey {NAME_OF_IOS_OVER_THE_AIR_KEY_IN_PGB} --iosOverTheAirKeyPassword {PASSWORD_OF_IOS_OVER_THE_AIR_KEY_IN_PGB} --iosKey {NAME_OF_IOS_PRODUCTION_KEY_IN_PGB} --iosKeyPassword {PASSWORD_OF_IOS_PRODUCTION_KEY_IN_PGB} --androidKey {NAME_OF_ANDROID_PRODUCTION_KEY_IN_PGB} --androidKeyPassword {PASSWORD_OF_ANDROID_PRODUCTION_KEY_IN_PGB}

The following node packages need to be installed for it all to work:

• phonegap-build-api

robdmoore

Following https://mdavies.net/2014/11/27/migrating-wpjekyll/#migrate-from-wordpress you can convert your posts across to Jekyll format, but it adds superfluous metadata and also doesn't correctly handle Wordpress shorttags. This program helps with that.

Fair warning: it's deliberately dirty / hacky code. I ran it with the posts in a Git repo and inspected file-by-file tweaking as I went.