Sac Private Version Publish
Urbano Bozman
When publishing a private version back to the public version it was copied from, the system only updates values that were actually changed in the private version. If nothing was changed in the private version then nothing will be updated in the public version. Once you publish the private version, it will be removed from the Version Management panel.
I am working on SAC planning story where I would need to publish the data from a Private version to a Public version. I know there is a way to do this manually through an option "Version Management" with in the story. I would like to know if this is possible dynamically by clicking a button: data action trigger (through data action / advanced formula written in the data action) in the story.
If you planning on an implicit private version, you can publish data automatically after data action is executed. Youn can set the check box in 'Follow up action' in the data action trigger panel as below.
Uploading of private version seems to be successful, BUT unable to view on the creator portal. Receive a 504 error for the project. I have check over projects, they are fine. Thus I am unable to publish this map.
When I want to create and upload a private version I get the following error message:
An error occurred while communicating with the game servers ([DEP] valkyrie-source-content-live.s3.amazonaws.com returned unparsable JSON response SentryEventId=85160a50aceb40c9afac8b0a65ac1af5).
To edit a public item head to My data, click anywhere on the item's information other than the item title. This will open a new tab. Clicking the title will open the public view of the item.
As the item is published, changes to the metadata field or the file itself will trigger a new version once you click 'Publish', but the DOI remains the same. If you wish to change the file/s, you will first have to delete the existing file. To do this:
1. At the top of the edit item page, click on the 'Manage files' link in the file section (top of the page):
You can help people understand and use your package by providing a description and other details like installation and usage instructions on the package page. GitHub provides metadata for each version, such as the publication date, download activity, and recent versions. For an example package page, see @Codertocat/hello-world-npm.
You can publish packages in a public repository (public packages) to share with all of GitHub, or in a private repository (private packages) to share with collaborators or an organization. A repository can be connected to more than one package. To prevent confusion, make sure the README and description clearly provide information about each package.
If a new version of a package fixes a security vulnerability, you should publish a security advisory in your repository. GitHub reviews each published security advisory and may use it to send Dependabot alerts to affected repositories. For more information, see "About repository security advisories."
Once you have made a high-quality extension, you can publish it to the VS Code Extension Marketplace so others can find, download, and use your extension. Alternatively, you can package an extension into the installable VSIX format and share it with other users.
First off, follow the documentation to create your own organization in Azure DevOps. In the following examples, the organization's name is vscode, you should use your new organization name as appropriate. Note that the organization's name doesn't necessarily have to be same as your publisher name.
The Visual Studio Marketplace publisher management page gives you access to each extension's Acquisition Trend over time, as well as Total Acquisition counts and Ratings & Reviews. To see the reports, click an extension or choose More Actions > Reports.
When publishing an extension, you can auto-increment its version number by specifying the SemVer-compatible number or version (major, minor, or patch) to increment. For example, to update an extension's version from 1.0.0 to 1.1.0, you would specify:
Note: If you run vsce publish in a git repo, it will also create a version commit and tag via npm-version. The default commit message will be the extension's version, but you can supply a custom commit message using the -m flag. (The current version can be referenced from the commit message with %s).
Each deprecated extension has a yellow warning icon in the bottom right corner of the extension tile (see the screenshot above). When hovering over the extension tile, you can see deprecation details next to this icon, whether:
VS Code will not automatically migrate or uninstall already installed deprecated extensions. If a deprecated extension has an alternative extension, or a setting, VS Code will show a Migrate button to help you quickly switch to the specified alternative:
For example, imagine that the latest Stable version of VS Code is 1.8.0. During the development of version 1.9.0, a new API was introduced and made available in the Insider release through the version 1.9.0-insider. If you want to publish an extension version that benefits from this API, you should indicate a version dependency of ^1.9.0. In this way, your new extension version will only be available on VS Code >=1.9.0 (in other words, users with the current Insiders release). Users with the VS Code Stable will only get the update when the Stable release reaches version 1.9.0.
Note: If you have a repository property in your package.json that points to a public GitHub repository, vsce will automatically detect it and adjust relative links accordingly, using the main branch by default. You can override this with the --githubBranch flag when running vsce package or vsce publish. You can also set base URLs for links and images with the --baseContentUrl and --baseImagesUrl flags.
You can become a verified publisher by verifying ownership of an eligible domain associated with your brand or identity. Once your publisher is verified, the Marketplace will add a verified badge to your extension details.
Once your TXT record has been validated, the Marketplace team will review your request and let you know the result within 5 business days. The validation includes, but is not limited to: domain, website and extensions content eligibility, legitimacy, trust and positive reputation. New publishers will need a consistent track record demonstrating these for at least 6 months.
We only support major.minor.patch for extension versions, semver pre-release tags are not supported. So, if you publish a major.minor.patch-tag release to the Marketplace, it will be treated as major.minor.patch, and the tag will be ignored. Versions must be different between pre-release and regular releases. That is, if 1.2.3 is uploaded as a pre-release, the next regular release must be uploaded with a distinct version, such as 1.2.4. Full semver support will be available in the future.
VS Code will automatically update extensions to the highest version available, so even if a user opted-into a pre-release version and there is an extension release with a higher version, the user will be updated to the released version. So, we recommend that extensions use major.EVEN_NUMBER.patch for release versions and major.ODD_NUMBER.patch for pre-release versions. For example: 0.2.* for release and 0.3.* for pre-release.
If extension authors do not want their pre-release users to be updated to the release version, we recommend always incrementing and publishing a new pre-release version before publishing a release version to make sure that the pre-release version is always higher. Note that while pre-release users will be updated to a release version if it is higher, they still remain eligible to automatically update to future pre-releases with higher version numbers than the release version.
Note: Extensions that already have a separate standalone pre-release extension should reach out to the VS Code team to enable the automatic uninstall of the outdated separate extension and install the pre-release version of the main extension.
Platform-specific extensions are useful if your extension has platform-specific libraries or dependencies, so you can control the exact binaries that are included in a platform package. A common use case is the use of native node modules.
Platform-specific extensions are published as separate packages containing platform-specific content. You can specify the target platform by passing the --target flag. If you don't pass this flag, that package will be used as a fallback for all platforms that have no platform-specific package.
If you want a platform-specific extension to also support running in the browser as a web extension, it must target the web platform when publishing. The web platform respects the browser entry point in the package.json. To disable the extension capabilities that are not supported in the web, we recommend using when clauses in the package.json instead of shipping separate package.json for the web platform or removing parts of the VSIX that do not work in the web.
Managing multiple platform-specific VSIXs might get overwhelming, so we suggest automating your extension's build process with continuous integration (CI) tooling. For example, you can use GitHub Actions to build your extensions. Our platform-specific extension sample can be used as a starting point for learning: its workflow enables the common scenario of using platform-specific extension support to distribute native node modules as dependencies across all supported VS Code targets.
One easy mistake to make when creating the PAT (Personal Access Token) is to select a specific organization instead of All accessible organizations in the Organizations field dropdown. Another possible mistake is incorrect scope - you should set the Authorized Scopes to Marketplace (Manage) for the publish to work.
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