![]() RSS feeds Project Planning Properties Hierarchical tasks Support for parent-child relationships of tasks no Recurring tasks Support for definition of tasks that occur repeatedly no Milestone tracking Milestones indicate the completion of major deliverables, normally by completing a set of tasks yes Task dependencies Dependencies between tasks are logical relationships that restrict the sequence of task executions, e.g. LDAP Lightweight Directory Access Protocol available via plugins Notifications Email Email RADIUS Remote Authentication Dial In User Service Password based on HTTP authentication LDAP Lightweight Directory Access Protocol IOS 3rd-party apps API Application Programming Interface yes XML-RPC, JSON-RPC or REST yes Python Multi-user yes yes Authentication mechanism Password If(!int.Rank #54 Developer Edgewall Software Website Technical documentation /en/latest /wiki/TracGuide Social network pages Facebook 760 followers LinkedIn 517 followers Twitter 1,059 followers Facebook 120 followers LinkedIn 63 followers Twitter 171 followers Initial release 1998 2006 License Open Source Mozilla Public License Open Source modified BSD license Web-based architecture yes yes Programming language Perl Python Operating systems Linux [XmlRpcUrl(" public interface IBugZillaInterface : IXmlRpcProxy XmlRpcStruct bugs = (XmlRpcStruct)returnValue These values are accessed like how you would access a Dictionary value in C#. For more details on these, reference the Bugzilla documentation, here. Each bug will generally contain the following fields (in no particular order). The XmlRpcStruct return value will generally have two keys, “bugs” and “faults”. If everything was done correctly, this will populate the “returnValue” with the information for the bugs you provided in the format of an XmlRpcStruct (an XmlRpcStruct is basically an array of key/value pairs like a Dictionary). IBugzillaInterface bugzilla = XmlRpcProxyGen.Create() īugzilla.NonStandard = XmlRpcNonStandard.AllowStringFaultCode Once we have the Interface defined, it’s easy to use it… ![]() This keeps us from having to mess with the Login interfaces, and keeps it simple for this implementation. In the later specs, you can pass a Bugzilla_login and Bugzilla_password variable to any interface and it will login as that user. To the get method we are passing in a login, password and the IDs of the bugs we wish to be returned. In this code, we are defining the interface and providing the URL to our Bugzilla installation (XmlRpcUrl) and then defining the “get” method. XmlRpcStruct Get(string Bugzilla_login, string Bugzilla_password, int ids) [XmlRpcUrl(" public interface IBugzillaInterface : IXmlRpcProxy Here is the basic and super simple interface for getting a bug out of Bugzilla using the “Bug.get” interface. The way the xmlrpcnet packages work is by setting up and interface that then is turned into a proxy for the XML-RPC service. ![]() You can get more information on the XML-RPC spec for Bugzilla, here.įor the actual Bug.get call, the documentation is, here. Once the XMLRPCNET packages are installed, you should be able to see the References added to your project.
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