[1296 total ]
Created Issue: No triggers on project should not create empty trigger node in xml.

When saving a project with no triggers the xml file gets a empty xml node. This overrides the default interval trigger.

From the cruisecontrol help:
"Specifying an empty element (<triggers />) means ... [More] integrations are only ever forced manually (for example using CCTray or the Web Dashboard.) Not including a <triggers> element at all means the project has a single Interval Trigger with default configuration. " [Less]

Source code checked in, #46232

Removed the custom intro dialog for the security wizards and changed to use the VistaTaskDialog.

Source code checked in, #46185

Added configuration element for file-based session caching. Completed the configure security wizard.

Introducing CCDroid

I have been playing around with the android SDK over the weekend and have started putting together an application for android that will monitor multiple CruiseControl.NET servers and display status of the projects. Since I am registered as a ... [More] developer for android, once this is functional, it will be available for download on the android market.

This application is far from complete. In fact, it currently only displays 1 sample server and some hardcoded projects. Here is a current screen shot of the application showing the projects for the CruiseControl.NET server and the options menu.

My goal of this project is to have the ability to monitor your build servers from anywhere on your android based phone. And to keep this project like the other CruiseControl.NET projects that I have my hand in, it is open source and hosted on CodePlex. Since this is my first android application and I also haven’t done much java development, ever, I would be willing to bet that there are better ways to do some of the logic that is implemented.

Since I am a lazy developer, I have other plans to create tasks for CC.NET Community Plugins project that will build android applications and deploy them to the market (if that is possible).

Technorati Tags: [ android ] [ sdk ] [ java ] [ ccnet ] [ ccnetplugins ]
The original source for this content is ccnetconfig.org [Less]

Source code checked in, #46090

Changed to use the Merlin Wizard library.

Source code checked in, #46040

Added missing security configuration files.

Source code checked in, #46039

Added security configuration at both the server and project levels.

My Android Developer Phone 1 is on its way

I ordered my ADP1 today. I can’t wait for it to arrive. I currently have the HTC Herald (T-Mobile Wing) running WM 6.1. I love my Herald, but it is on its last leg. The protective layer over the screen is scratched away in spots, probably from ... [More] playing solitaire, the buttons have “peeled” and one of the soft buttons have fallen off. Not to mention that I have had to “Hard Reset” it about once every 2 weeks, but that probably has to do with the “non-standard” ROM that I am running.

I am looking forward to the hardware specifications of the ADP1 (T-Mobile G1). I hope these kind of specs become standard in all these and WM phones in the future. Below is a comparison of the specs for the 2 phones.

Herald W x D x H 2.3 in x 0.7 in x 4.3 in Display 2.8 in TFT active matrix Resolution 240 x 320 Weight 6.0 oz OS Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 Professional ROM 128 MB RAM 64 MB Processor 201 MHz Texas Instruments Keyboard Slide-out 4-row QWERTY keyboard

Device Control 5 way directional button Camera 3.0 megapixel Connectivity Bluetooth® 2.0
Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11b/g GPS None Expansion slots microSD™ (4 GB max) includes none Battery Lithium polymer Talk time Up to 240 minutes Standby time Up to 144 hours Audio standards AAC , AMR , MP3 , WAV , WMA Price $299.99 USD Network T-Mobile SIM & Hardware locked ADP1 W x D x H 2.16 in x 0.62 in x 4.60 in Display 3.2-inch TFT-LCD Resolution 320 x 480 Weight 5.60 oz OS Android ROM 256 MB RAM 192 MB Processor 528 MHz Qualcomm Keyboard Slide-out 5-row QWERTY keyboard

Device Control Trackball w/ Enter button Camera 3.2 megapixel Connectivity Bluetooth® 2.0
Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11b/g
HTC ExtUSB™ GPS GPS navigation capability with Google Maps™ Expansion slots microSD™ (16 GB max) includes 1 GB Battery Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
Capacity: 1150 mAh Talk time Up to 406 minutes Standby time Up to 319 hours Audio standards AAC, AAC , AMR-NB, MIDI, MP3, WMA, WMV Price $399.00 $25.00 Android developer registration Network SIM unlocked & Hardware unlocked As you can see from the specs, the ADP1 is a “powerhouse” compared to the Herald. The only thing that the Herald had going is the lower price, but for about only $100, difference, the hardware differences are big. Now I just need to figure out how to sync Outlook with the ADP1, but I will cross that road once I get the phone. I received great news while writing this entry, I received confirmation that my phone will be delivered tomorrow!

Technorati Tags: [ android ] [ g1 ] [ herald ] [ wing ] [ tmobile ]
The original source for this content is ccnetconfig.org [Less]

Source code checked in, #45969

Started fleshing out the security configuration wizard.

Source code checked in, #45948

Changed the security configuration to match the latest security changes (http://csut017.wordpress.com/2009/01/18/oops-i-made-a-mistake/). Did some more work on polishing the wizard framework. Started implementing the configure security wizard.