If you don't have these,     # LibraryVariableSetsResources won't exist, and this code loop will be skipped     $obj.LibraryVariableSetsResources |% `     {         $libId = [string]($_.Id)         Write-Output "# Including Library Variables for $libId"         $vars.AddRange($_.Variables)     }, # Perform an initial resolution of the variables, based on our scope; ignore duplicates     $vars = $vars | Where `     {         # Filter: No scope and no environment; no scope and same enviroment; same scope and same environment; same scope and no environment; note that this         # is a simplification of Octopus' actual scope resolution, since where a variable matches multiple filters, the most inclusive filter should provide         # the ultimate value         $newVar = $_         ([string]$newVar.Scope.Role -match $role -or [string]$newVar.Scope.Role -eq "") -and ([string]$newVar.Scope.Environment -match $environmentId -or [string]$newVar.Scope.Environment -eq "")     }, # Now cull any duplicates; there's probably a neater way to do it, but I'm piping the ArrayList into a Hashtable, and then piping it back again to remove duplicates     $hash = @{}     $vars |% { $hash[$_.Name] = $_ }     $vars = $hash.Values, # Now expand the variables found in the VariableSet and LibraryVariableSet objects (ie. Learn more. Platform support Build server integration Multi-tenancy Kubernetes.

Thanks so much for taking the time to give us feedback! Calamari is a pure Powershell "Octopus Workflow Runner" generator, that pulls in the JSON exported from our modified octo.exe, and exports a standalone Powershell file that will run that workflow in the context of a specified environment and server role.

that will allow me to deploy to Production environments in the same way I deploy to pre-Production environments. For example, did you ever wonder what order conventions run in?

And some folks have a.

Copyright © 2020 Tidelift, Inc We'll use these to export the Library variables and Action templates by value rather than by reference. You can fix this by creating a symlink: By default, an ASP.NET Core application will only serve requests to http://localhost:5000.

Look at the section "Project Export File Format", and specifically the comment that LibraryVariableSets are exported by reference. And, if you take a step back, this makes perfect sense: If you have a Production Octopus server, and you want to import a project exported from a Development Octopus server, you don't want to be overwriting the presumably bonafide Production VariableSet(s).

This has a corresponding PR in the OctopusDeploy repo. Data is available under CC-BY-SA 4.0 license. Calamarify -Project "project.json" -Environment "DEV1" -Role "app" > offline_app_install.ps1, function Calamarify {      param(         [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The file path to the Octopus project to load')]         [string]$Project,           [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The Environment for which you want to generate a deployment script')]         [string]$Environment,                [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The Role for which you want to generate a deployment script')]         [string]$Role         ), # Fail on errors     $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop", # Set some locals     $role = $Role     $environment = $Environment     $projectName = $Project, Write-Output "# Deployment script for project: $Project, environment: $environment, role: $role", # Import the project     $obj = ConvertFrom-Json(Get-Content $projectName -Raw), # Get the Environment ID     $environmentId = ($obj.VariableSet.ScopeValues.Environments | Where { $_.Name -match $environment }).Id, # Collect together our immediate (project-local) variables; cast to an ArrayList so that we can append further items in a moment     $vars = [System.Collections.ArrayList]$obj.VariableSet.Variables         # Now add in any other Library VariableSets that were included; this piece of code depends on changes I've made to Octo.exe.

This may be to: Now that Calamari is open-source, it might help answer any questions you had around what happens during a deployment. To support ASP.NET 5 we will have a new convention to generate AppSettings.json files.

The step name here will allow the values in the service definition file to be updated correctly. Enter the port (port 22 by default) and click NEXT. You will need the .NET Core SDK 2.2, downloadable from https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download. The problem is informally addressed here, and Octopus Deploy look at the scenario specifically in the section "Tentacle can't be installed (offline deployments).” This in fact is something Octopus Deploy had previously considered; see also here.

If you don't have these,     # LibraryVariableSetsResources won't exist, and this code loop will be skipped     $obj.LibraryVariableSetsResources |% `     {         $libId = [string]($_.Id)         Write-Output "# Including Library Variables for $libId"         $vars.AddRange($_.Variables)     }, # Perform an initial resolution of the variables, based on our scope; ignore duplicates     $vars = $vars | Where `     {         # Filter: No scope and no environment; no scope and same enviroment; same scope and same environment; same scope and no environment; note that this         # is a simplification of Octopus' actual scope resolution, since where a variable matches multiple filters, the most inclusive filter should provide         # the ultimate value         $newVar = $_         ([string]$newVar.Scope.Role -match $role -or [string]$newVar.Scope.Role -eq "") -and ([string]$newVar.Scope.Environment -match $environmentId -or [string]$newVar.Scope.Environment -eq "")     }, # Now cull any duplicates; there's probably a neater way to do it, but I'm piping the ArrayList into a Hashtable, and then piping it back again to remove duplicates     $hash = @{}     $vars |% { $hash[$_.Name] = $_ }     $vars = $hash.Values, # Now expand the variables found in the VariableSet and LibraryVariableSet objects (ie. Learn more. Platform support Build server integration Multi-tenancy Kubernetes.

Thanks so much for taking the time to give us feedback! Calamari is a pure Powershell "Octopus Workflow Runner" generator, that pulls in the JSON exported from our modified octo.exe, and exports a standalone Powershell file that will run that workflow in the context of a specified environment and server role.

that will allow me to deploy to Production environments in the same way I deploy to pre-Production environments. For example, did you ever wonder what order conventions run in?

And some folks have a.

Copyright © 2020 Tidelift, Inc We'll use these to export the Library variables and Action templates by value rather than by reference. You can fix this by creating a symlink: By default, an ASP.NET Core application will only serve requests to http://localhost:5000.

Look at the section "Project Export File Format", and specifically the comment that LibraryVariableSets are exported by reference. And, if you take a step back, this makes perfect sense: If you have a Production Octopus server, and you want to import a project exported from a Development Octopus server, you don't want to be overwriting the presumably bonafide Production VariableSet(s).

This has a corresponding PR in the OctopusDeploy repo. Data is available under CC-BY-SA 4.0 license. Calamarify -Project "project.json" -Environment "DEV1" -Role "app" > offline_app_install.ps1, function Calamarify {      param(         [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The file path to the Octopus project to load')]         [string]$Project,           [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The Environment for which you want to generate a deployment script')]         [string]$Environment,                [parameter(mandatory=$True, HelpMessage='The Role for which you want to generate a deployment script')]         [string]$Role         ), # Fail on errors     $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop", # Set some locals     $role = $Role     $environment = $Environment     $projectName = $Project, Write-Output "# Deployment script for project: $Project, environment: $environment, role: $role", # Import the project     $obj = ConvertFrom-Json(Get-Content $projectName -Raw), # Get the Environment ID     $environmentId = ($obj.VariableSet.ScopeValues.Environments | Where { $_.Name -match $environment }).Id, # Collect together our immediate (project-local) variables; cast to an ArrayList so that we can append further items in a moment     $vars = [System.Collections.ArrayList]$obj.VariableSet.Variables         # Now add in any other Library VariableSets that were included; this piece of code depends on changes I've made to Octo.exe.

This may be to: Now that Calamari is open-source, it might help answer any questions you had around what happens during a deployment. To support ASP.NET 5 we will have a new convention to generate AppSettings.json files.

The step name here will allow the values in the service definition file to be updated correctly. Enter the port (port 22 by default) and click NEXT. You will need the .NET Core SDK 2.2, downloadable from https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download. The problem is informally addressed here, and Octopus Deploy look at the scenario specifically in the section "Tentacle can't be installed (offline deployments).” This in fact is something Octopus Deploy had previously considered; see also here.

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