Hi all!
I was wondering if there is a possibility of creating email notification from SqueakSource. Would it be possible, that a developer gets an email whenever his/her project changes? Elod |
its not implemented (see also thread discussing this topic a couple
of days ago). But what's similar are RSS feeds (global and per project). If you like you could implement email notification and we will certainly consider to add the enhancement. Cheers, Adrian On Mar 6, 2006, at 12:34 , Elod Kironsky wrote: > Hi all! > > I was wondering if there is a possibility of creating email > notification from SqueakSource. Would it be possible, that a > developer gets an email whenever his/her project changes? > > Elod > |
I am sorry for the multiple posting. Just another question. Why is it,
that if a project is not public, then the RSS feed is not functioning, but when I search the project on the SqueakSource web and click the RSS feed tab, then I can see the feed? Is it possible to access the RSS feed in the case the project is not public (I mean from a RSS reader not from the webpage) by providing let's say the login and password for the projects admin/developer? Elod > its not implemented (see also thread discussing this topic a couple > of days ago). But what's similar are RSS feeds (global and per > project). If you like you could implement email notification and we > will certainly consider to add the enhancement. > > Cheers, > Adrian > > > On Mar 6, 2006, at 12:34 , Elod Kironsky wrote: > >> Hi all! >> >> I was wondering if there is a possibility of creating email >> notification from SqueakSource. Would it be possible, that a >> developer gets an email whenever his/her project changes? >> >> Elod >> > > > |
Hi
I am sorry for the long delay, but your mail has not been forgotten :) 2006/3/6, Elod Kironsky <[hidden email]>: > I am sorry for the multiple posting. Just another question. Why is it, > that if a project is not public, then the RSS feed is not functioning, Because you are not logged in and in this case non public projects are treated as if they wouldn't exist. > but when I search the project on the SqueakSource web and click the RSS > feed tab, then I can see the feed? Because in this case you are probably alread logged in. > Is it possible to access the RSS feed > in the case the project is not public (I mean from a RSS reader not from > the webpage) by providing let's say the login and password for the > projects admin/developer? Yes, in the very latest monticello code of SqS the treatment of requests to not public projects has changed. We now use http basic authetification in that case. As a sideeffect this also makes static links to not public projects possible (you will get the standard http login dialog). We hope to be able to deploy it soon. Cheers Philippe |
Hi!
> Hi > > I am sorry for the long delay, but your mail has not been forgotten :) > > 2006/3/6, Elod Kironsky <[hidden email]>: > >> I am sorry for the multiple posting. Just another question. Why is it, >> that if a project is not public, then the RSS feed is not functioning, >> > > Because you are not logged in and in this case non public projects are > treated as if they wouldn't exist. > > >> but when I search the project on the SqueakSource web and click the RSS >> feed tab, then I can see the feed? >> > > Because in this case you are probably alread logged in. > > No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if I log in and log out. As it would use some kind cookie or something. >> Is it possible to access the RSS feed >> in the case the project is not public (I mean from a RSS reader not from >> the webpage) by providing let's say the login and password for the >> projects admin/developer? >> > > Yes, in the very latest monticello code of SqS the treatment of > requests to not public projects has changed. We now use http basic > authetification in that case. As a sideeffect this also makes static > links to not public projects possible (you will get the standard http > login dialog). We hope to be able to deploy it soon. > > Very good, I am looking forward to see that feature. Just only one thing. If I log in and my project is not public, I cannot download any version. I can see them, but not download them. Elod |
Am 16.03.2006 um 00:03 schrieb Elod Kironsky:
> Just only one thing. If I log in and my project is not public, I > cannot > download any version. I can see them, but not download them. You need to download using Monticello. If you set a user and password on the repository it will work, because MC always sends teh user/ password even if not asked. Browsers only supply the password when asked by the server. - Bert - |
In reply to this post by Elod Kironsky
> No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if I log in
> and log out. You are not logged in a click on the rss feed tab of the not public project? How can you see this project if you are not logged in? > As it would use some kind cookie or something. Yeah, cookies would be a nice thing to have. > Just only one thing. If I log in and my project is not public, I cannot > download any version. I can see them, but not download them. This will use http basic authentication in future too. Cheers Philippe |
Philippe Marschall wrote:
>>No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if I log in >>and log out. >> >> >You are not logged in a click on the rss feed tab of the not public >project? How can you see this project if you are not logged in? > > > OK. I type www.squeaksource.com in my browser. Click to projects. Search for my project. Click on the project. I am NOT logged in. If I click on the RSS feed tab of the project, I can read it. I am an administrator and developer of the project and the global rights are set to No Access. Elod |
Am 16.03.2006 um 11:02 schrieb Elod Kironsky: > Philippe Marschall wrote: > >>> No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if I >>> log in >>> and log out. >>> >> You are not logged in a click on the rss feed tab of the not public >> project? How can you see this project if you are not logged in? >> >> > OK. I type www.squeaksource.com in my browser. Click to projects. > Search for my project. Click on > the project. I am NOT logged in. If I click on the RSS feed tab of > the project, I can read it. I am an administrator > and developer of the project and the global rights are set to No > Access. Ah, that looks like a bug. If the project is non-public, the change history should not be visible ... the only thing visible would be releases, the wiki, and news items that the admin published explicitely. Another bug is that http://www.squeaksource.com/SmallDEVS.html does not work. On the squeaksource server, all projects are visible, even if set to No Access, whereas on some private servers, non-public projects are not visible at all. There is a per-server setting for this, but it looks like it's not honored in all places. - Bert - |
Bert Freudenberg wrote:
> > Am 16.03.2006 um 11:02 schrieb Elod Kironsky: > >> Philippe Marschall wrote: >> >>>> No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if I >>>> log in >>>> and log out. >>>> >>> You are not logged in a click on the rss feed tab of the not public >>> project? How can you see this project if you are not logged in? >>> >>> >> OK. I type www.squeaksource.com in my browser. Click to projects. >> Search for my project. Click on >> the project. I am NOT logged in. If I click on the RSS feed tab of >> the project, I can read it. I am an administrator >> and developer of the project and the global rights are set to No >> Access. > > > Ah, that looks like a bug. If the project is non-public, the change > history should not be visible ... the only thing visible would be > releases, the wiki, and news items that the admin published explicitely. > > Another bug is that http://www.squeaksource.com/SmallDEVS.html does > not work. On the squeaksource server, all projects are visible, even > if set to No Access, whereas on some private servers, non-public > projects are not visible at all. There is a per-server setting for > this, but it looks like it's not honored in all places. > > but I thought that it is a natural sideeffect of setting No Access. Does that mean, that the SS projects are spread along more servers? Elod |
Am 16.03.2006 um 11:47 schrieb Elod Kironsky: > Bert Freudenberg wrote: > >> >> Am 16.03.2006 um 11:02 schrieb Elod Kironsky: >> >>> Philippe Marschall wrote: >>> >>>>> No. I am not logged in. I noticed, that some features work if >>>>> I log in >>>>> and log out. >>>>> >>>> You are not logged in a click on the rss feed tab of the not public >>>> project? How can you see this project if you are not logged in? >>>> >>>> >>> OK. I type www.squeaksource.com in my browser. Click to >>> projects. Search for my project. Click on >>> the project. I am NOT logged in. If I click on the RSS feed tab >>> of the project, I can read it. I am an administrator >>> and developer of the project and the global rights are set to No >>> Access. >> >> >> Ah, that looks like a bug. If the project is non-public, the >> change history should not be visible ... the only thing visible >> would be releases, the wiki, and news items that the admin >> published explicitely. >> >> Another bug is that http://www.squeaksource.com/SmallDEVS.html >> does not work. On the squeaksource server, all projects are >> visible, even if set to No Access, whereas on some private >> servers, non-public projects are not visible at all. There is a >> per-server setting for this, but it looks like it's not honored >> in all places. >> >> > I noticed that http://www.squeaksource.com/SmallDEVS.html does not > work, but I thought that it is a natural sideeffect of setting No > Access. Does that mean, that the SS projects are spread along more > servers? No, it means several organisations run their own squeaksource server. For example, http://www.squeaksource.com/ is an open server where anyone can put their projects, whereas http:// source.squeakfoundation.org/ is used to develop new versions of Squeak. You cannot create your own projects there. - Bert - |
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