Recently Uploaded Scripts
An API to upload the App you want to test on the BrowserStack servers for interactive app testing. Use it to upload via CLI or automation scripts. Uploaded apps are automatically shared with all team members, allowing you to test collaboratively.
Recently Uploaded Scripts
You can choose to set a custom_id for your apps. You can use this custom_id while executing your test in step 3. Every time you upload an app with the same custom id, the test execution will pick the last uploaded app for the custom_id you used. Custom Id is optional.
The incident is among a growing number of instances recently in which threat actors have planted malicious code in widely used software repositories, with the goal of getting developers to download and install it in their environments.
Google Ads scripts let you make bulkchanges to your account byuploading data in CSV format. You can upload data from a CSV file from GoogleDrive, a Google spreadsheet, a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, or construct a bulkupload request in your script at runtime. This guide explains how to use thisfeature in your scripts.
To apply the changes to your account, click the Apply changes button on thedetails page. If the uploaded file has errors, or if you don't want to make thechanges, then click the Discard preview button to discard the changes.
Use the Microsoft Intune management extension to upload PowerShell scripts in Intune. Then, run these scripts on Windows 10 devices. The management extension enhances Windows device management (MDM), and makes it easier to move to modern management.
PowerShell scripts, which are not officially supported on Workplace join (WPJ) devices, can be deployed to WPJ devices. Specifically, device context PowerShell scripts work on WPJ devices, but user context PowerShell scripts are ignored by design. User context scripts will be ignored on WPJ devices and will not be reported to the Microsoft Intune admin center.
The Intune management extension supplements the in-box Windows 10 MDM features. You can create PowerShell scripts to run on Windows 10 devices. For example, create a PowerShell script that does advanced device configurations. Then, upload the script to Intune, assign the script to an Azure Active Directory (AD) group, and run the script. You can then monitor the run status of the script from start to finish.
The Intune management extension agent checks after every reboot for any new scripts or changes. After you assign the policy to the Azure AD groups, the PowerShell script runs, and the run results are reported. Once the script executes, it doesn't execute again unless there's a change in the script or policy. If the script fails, the Intune management extension agent retries the script three times for the next three consecutive Intune management extension agent check-ins.
Co-managed devices that use Configuration Manager and Intune. When installing Win32 apps, make sure the Apps workload is set to Pilot Intune or Intune. PowerShell scripts will be run even if the Apps workload is set to Configuration Manager. The Intune management extension will be deployed to a device when you target a PowerShell script to the device. Remember, the device must be an Azure AD or Hybrid Azure AD joined device. And, it must be running Windows 10 version 1607 or later. See the following articles for guidance:
PowerShell scripts in Intune can be targeted to Azure AD device security groups or Azure AD user security groups.However, when targeting workplace joined (WPJ) devices, only Azure AD device security groups can be used (user targeting will be ignored). For more information, see Win32 app support for Workplace join (WPJ) devices.
The Microsoft Intune Management Extension is a service that runs on the device, just like any other service listed in the Services app (services.msc). After a device reboots, this service may also restart, and check for any assigned PowerShell scripts with the Intune service. If the Microsoft Intune Management Extension service is set to Manual, then the service may not restart after the device reboots.
In Scope tags, optionally add scope tags for the script, and select Next. You can use scope tags to determine who can see scripts in Intune. For full details about scope tags, see Use role-based access control and scope tags for distributed IT.
Irrespective of the selected Script frequency, the script run status is reported only the first time a script is run. Script run status is not updated on subsequent runs. However, updated scripts are treated as new scripts and will report the run status again.
When you deploy shell scripts or custom attributes for macOS devices from Microsoft Endpoint Manager, it deploys the new universal version of the Intune management agent app that runs natively on Apple Silicon Mac machines. The same deployment will install the x64 version of the app on Intel Mac machines. Rosetta 2 is required to run x64 (Intel) version of apps on Apple Silicon Macs. To install Rosetta 2 on Apple Silicon Macs automatically, you can deploy a shell script in Endpoint Manager. To view a sample script, see Rosetta 2 Installation Script.
The easiest way to understand the various possibilities is to think of an Analytics project and an ACL robot as two containers, each holding scripts, that can be associated. Once they are associated, you can commit successive versions of scripts from the project to the robot.
When you commit scripts to the Robots app, all scripts in the Analytics project are committed and together become "a version" in the associated ACL robot. You cannot selectively commit scripts from a project.
Two methods exist for editing scripts before committing them. You can edit the scripts in the associated project, or you can download the scripts from Robots to a new Analytics project, and edit the scripts in the new project.
During a single scriptwriting session, if you are the only person working on the scripts, it is generally safe to commit iterative versions of the scripts directly from the project, without downloading between iterations.
The version of the scripts that you selected is downloaded to the default Downloads folder on your computer. The scripts are contained in a newly created Analytics project with the same name as the robot you downloaded from. The project and the robot are automatically associated.
The robot is now associated with two projects: the project that was just created by downloading, and the project previously used to commit the scripts. One robot can be associated with multiple projects.
The PlatformIO Build System allows the user to extend the build process withcustom scripts using the Python interpreter andthe SCons construction tool.Build flags, upload flags, targets, toolchains data and other information areavailable for modification as SCons Construction Environments.Custom scripts are included with extra_scripts.
In this very short post I will show how you get your uploaded Intune PowerShell scripts again. If you work with Intune and especially with Intune PowerShell scripts to configure Windows 10 devices you probably looked at this dialog and wondered why you are not able to edit or download your already uploaded script again.
I have written a small PowerShell script to download all the scripts to a specified folder again. In case you need an individual script it supports a FileName parameter to download just one specific PowerShell script.
Awesome!Took me a few minutes to realise it needs Windows Powershell rather than my default Powershell Core/7, but this really is useful.Whoever decided at Microsoft not to include View/Edit functionality for uploaded scripts, have clearly missed the point of the cloud!
If you mean the install scripts within the .intunewin file, you need to install the app and follow this approach to get the necessary decryption information again: -debugging-and-intune-win32-app-decoding-part-2/ and finally able to decode it which reveals the app install scripts.
Be careful that if you choose to make it public, it will be visible to everyone. If you do not want to share the code, but still want it to be uploaded on GitHub, choose the private option.
By including JMeter (.jmx) scripts in your tests, you can run one or more JMeter tests side-by-side with any other LoadRunner Enterprise tests, giving you a single entry point for executing your performance tests.
No matter what, you should make sure your script doesn't allow people to upload new scripts (such as filenames ending in ".php"). It's wise to either disable scripts in the upload directory, or make sure the script uploads to a directory inside your home directory so people can't run any scripts they upload.
git cl and git-cl will check for and run presubmit scripts before you uploadand/or commit your changes. Presubmit scripts are a way of applying automaticverification to your changes before they are reviewed and/or before they arecommitted.
Presubmit scripts can perform automated checks on the files in your change andthe description of your change, and either fail your attempt to upload orcommit, show a warning that you must acknowledge before uploading/committing, orsimply show an informational message as part of the output of git cl.
Please note that presubmit scripts are a best-effort kind of thing; they do notprevent users from submitting without running the scripts, since one can alwaysdcommit, and in fact there is a --bypass-hooks (formerly --no_presubmit) flagto git cl that skips presubmit checks. Further, since they use the local copy ofthe PRESUBMIT.py files, users must sync their repos before the latestpresubmit checks will run when they upload or submit.
More subtly, presubmit scripts do not guarantee invariants: even if presubmitscripts pass prior to submission to CQ, once all changes land, the scripts mayfail! This is because 2 changes may individually pass the tests, and the patchesboth apply cleanly together, but the combined change does not pass tests. Sincepresubmit/precommit scripts run at upload or at start of CQ steps, if two suchchanges are in the CQ at the same time, they can both pass, both be enqueued,and both land, at which point the tests start failing. A common example ischange 1 adding a new test, and change 2 changing existing tests. After theyboth land, there is a new test in the old style (from change 1), which is out ofsync with the new tests (from change 2). 041b061a72