I would like to take all project documentation at the confluence to GitLab-Wiki.
Is there any way to export from confluence to the GitLab 13ce wiki?
You can export all or parts of you Confluence to PDF (possibly other formats like MS Word?). That may suffice if your Confluence instance is small.
Alternatively Confluence provides a rich RESTful API with which you could iterate your Spaces and Pages, extract all needed details and then format/write them appropriate to GitLab-Wiki (which I don't know anything about). This is non-trivial but I've done something similar using PowerShell and the Confluence APIs.
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I am working on a project that, among other things, automatically generates Swagger APIs for Python projects. One thing that I have noticed is that the curl text exposes passwords if the API requires those. Since there's no way to mask the passwords as of now (https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-ui/issues/5025), it seems like the easiest thing to do is to simply disable the curl text so that I can screenshare my Swagger API without exposing my password.
In another issue (https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-ui/issues/5020), a plugin is shown that can disable the curl text.
However, I'm totally stumped on how to actually import and use this plugin. There's lots of documentation about how to write plugins, and none on how to import them. I can see that I can load plugins using the plugins option in https://swagger.io/docs/open-source-tools/swagger-ui/usage/configuration/, but I don't know how where to put the code.
As Helen alludes to, the answer to your question depends on your setup. However, I would hazard to guess that you will need to configure the SwaggerUI object by running an "unbundled" version of the app. You might think of this as creating a custom entrypoint to a docker container, say.
For example, the link you provide shows suggestions for running a customised version of SwaggerUI. Those customisations are written in JavaScript, so any old HTML page with the necessary dependencies in place which loads the script you write to configure SwaggerUI would answer the question of "where to put that code".
The details would depend on any frameworks you are or are not using.
Looking for a Browser plugin that can parse a REST Web Services wadl file and present a page listing all the services and a way to invoke any of the services setting appropriate parameters.
Try Timboo.com They have about 2,000 different entries for various API Methods as "choreos" for choreographies, and you might find yours already there or you could import your defs into their system. Even DreamFactory.com or apigee.com have similar features. Which service are you interested in? Even Cloud9.com can support most of what you need. Or Node.js or Modulus.com Good luck.
Does anyone know if there is a help authoring tool out there that can produce help documentation for a software product that looks like a wiki? We are currently using the Confluence wiki engine, which is absolutely brilliant and we were wondering if there is anything like that but without the need for an Apache server. Something stand-alone that can give our users the help documentation they need. We have used help authoring tools and they all seem so clunky compared to a wiki.
Use Wiki on a Stick.
Its a single .html file written in Javascript/html and saves the changes onto itself.
You don't even need Apache. Awesome tool!
How about Juli? It generates static HTML so you can browse documents by browser only.
It is used for:
Juli documentation itself.
Edgar project documentation (another my OSS project).
My personal wiki/blog. I'll show later since new users can only post two links(stackoverflow limitation)
I'd like to put documentation on a confluence wiki for a project I'm working on, and I want to automatically generate some of the documentation from javadocs. Is there a plugin for confluence that makes this easy (did not see in preliminary search), alternatively has anyone written scripts to post wiki pages to confluence based on javadocs? An ant task might be cool, then I could have the wiki as a target.
Confluence JavaDocs Macros is a plugin that will generate wiki pages from javadocs. The downside is that a zip archive must be made of the javadocs and placed on the first page of a space, and multiple javadocs cannot co-exist in the same space.
The plugin is also not compatible with every version of Confluence.
And you might want to add javadocs to confluence if you only had a confluence server (or the confluence server is the primary place for documentation) to host your documentation... It has happened before.
Why would you upload javadoc into an editing system? This sounds rater odd. We created a apache server on which the project documentation is uploaded (which is created form Java as javadoc, and from some project documentation (which we also store in the project (inside SCM)).
Next to that we have a Wiki system, in which everyone can write all kind of stuff. It is easy in most wiki to make a external reference (to the Apache web-server, project documentation / javadoc pages).
The good thing about this is, that the project documentation can be re-generated through ant / maven / etc. and automaticly uploaded to some web-server. There is can only be red and not modified. That can only be done through the project sources. Which is good, because otherwise people start to edit the wiki pages, which then get replaced now and then, because a new build / release is created.
You can use the Docs Plugin: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/net.meixxi.confluence.docs.docs-plugin. This plugin enables you to upload and publish your JavaDocs and other HTML and JavaScript based content in Confluence.
Docs provides also a REST Interface in order to automate the publishing process. So, publishing the JavaDocs can become part of the Continuous Integartion Process. A technical documentation as well as a sample code can you find here: https://ricebean.net/confluence-docs
I'm trying to upload documents to SharePoint using web services attaching custom metadata to the files. I've searched but have not found a good tutorial covering all these topics. Can anybody point me in the right direction?
Here's why I think I need to use web services:
I'm developing on XP and the Sharepoint object model is not remotable. This means any code which has "using Microsoft.Sharepoint" is out :-(
I'm looked into the CopyIntoItems web service but am having trouble implementing it myself. I was hoping for a clear tutorial. I've tried using the sample code from http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/copy.copy.copyintoitems.aspx , but I'm not sure what my sourceURL should be. Also, since I can't use "Microsoft.Sharepoint" references, I'm wondering what my Fields will look like? (Is this my metadata?) Also, I'm curious as to why only Website projects allow me to add a web service.
Once the file is "in" Sharepoint using that web service, I'll have to use another one to update custom columns, or metadata. Some of these are freeform text, but other must match entries in lists or lookups. I haven't found any information on this yet.
Thank you for your help!
Here is some code http://geek.hubkey.com/2007/10/upload-file-to-sharepoint-document.html
As for why it is that is the way because Microsoft wrote it that way :). Some people have written custom web services that combine them, http://www.sharepointblogs.com/ssa/archive/2006/11/30/wsuploadservice-web-service-for-uploading-documents-into-sharepoint.aspx
Using the built in web services you have to upload the file and upload CAML which contains the columns. Another option if you are using a MS-Office document is to make sure the author fills in the properties in the document then you can have those fields displayed in sharepoint.
Here is some stuff on the Sharepoint Designer - http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepointdesigner/FX100487631033.aspx
Hope that helps a little.
You can link to the Sharepoint 2007 training from here: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/training/HA102358581033.aspx
The designer I believe has a WS example in it.