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3 min readIn Groovy script, you can add to existing properties using the dot notation. Simply access the existing property using the dot operator and assign a new value to it. For example, if you have a variable named "myProperty" with a value of 10, you can add to it by using the following syntax:myProperty += 5;This will increase the value of "myProperty" by 5. You can also add new properties to an existing object by specifying the property name and assigning a value to it.
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4 min readTo compare two revisions in Bitbucket, you can navigate to the repository where the revisions you want to compare are located. Then, click on the "Commits" tab to see a list of all the commits in the repository. From there, you can select the two revisions you want to compare by clicking on the checkboxes next to their commit messages. Once selected, you can click on the "Diff" button to see a visual comparison of the changes between the two revisions.
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6 min readIn Groovy, you can create a callback by following these steps:Define a closure that represents the callback function.Pass this closure as an argument to the method or function that will invoke the callback.Inside the method or function, call the closure using the call() method.
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5 min readTo create a mirror of a GitHub repository on Bitbucket, you can use the "git clone --mirror" command to clone the GitHub repository to your local machine. Then, create a new empty repository on Bitbucket and push the mirrored GitHub repository to the Bitbucket repository using the "git push --mirror" command.Make sure you have the necessary permissions and access to both the GitHub repository and the Bitbucket repository.
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4 min readIn Groovy, you can pass optional query parameters by using named arguments in the method call. When calling a method that accepts query parameters, you can provide the optional parameters as key-value pairs in the method call. This way, you can pass only the necessary parameters and leave out the optional ones.
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3 min readTo update a pull request on Bitbucket, you can simply make the necessary changes to your code in your local repository. Once you have made the changes, you can push the changes to your remote repository on Bitbucket. Bitbucket will then automatically update the pull request with the latest changes.Alternatively, you can also use the "git rebase" or "git merge" command to update your pull request.
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4 min readTo delete or remove a push from Bitbucket, you can either revert the push using the "git revert" command in your local repository and then push the changes back to Bitbucket, or you can reset the branch to a previous commit using the "git reset" command and then force push the changes to Bitbucket. Remember to carefully consider the implications of deleting a push, as it can impact the commit history and other developers working on the project.
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3 min readTo remove an XML tag that contains only a number using Groovy, you can use the XmlSlurper class to parse the XML and then manipulate the parsed data to remove the specific tag. First, you would read the XML file using XmlSlurper, search for the tag containing only a number, and then remove that tag from the XML structure. You can achieve this by iterating through the XML structure, checking if the content of the tag is a number, and then removing the tag if the condition is met.
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5 min readTo push changes from Bitbucket to Heroku, you first need to ensure that your Bitbucket repository is linked to your Heroku app. This can be done by setting up a deployment pipeline or connecting the two platforms through a service like CircleCI.Once your repositories are linked, you can push changes from Bitbucket to Heroku by creating a new branch or making changes to an existing branch on Bitbucket.
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6 min readYou can use the groupBy() method in Groovy to group elements based on a specific criteria. To use multiple groupBy() statements, you can chain them together to create nested groupings. To find the maximum value within each group, you can use the max() method along with the collectEntries() method to map each group to its maximum value.
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3 min readTo change the committed user name in Bitbucket, you can use the command line interface (CLI) to update the global configuration settings. First, navigate to the repository directory in your local machine. Then, use the following command to change the user name: git config --global user.name "Your New Name" Replace "Your New Name" with the desired username that you want to use for committing changes to the repository.