Neuro Access 2.0 Android Release

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Neuro Access 2.0 has been officially released on the Google Play Store. Currently, on the app, you can:

• Create an account
• Apply for an identity
• Use it as a form of authentication (for example, you can log in to this community site)

The app is a replacement for the TAG ID app

• If you have an Android device, you can download it here.
• For iOS users, the app will be released as soon as possible.

Note: The store page, at the time of writing, has not had its images updated to represent the new app.

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#neuro-access, #app, #id

Agent API C# implementation

A C# implementation of the Agent API is now publicly available both on Github and as a NuGet Package

The implementation provides generated models and simplifies the process of making requests to the Agent API for .NET applications

Instructions and documentation can be found on the Github page. Also feel free to open any issues on the Github page

#c#, #.net, #agent, #api, #agentapi

XML autocomplete and validation in VSCode from xsd files

Editing XML files with VSCode can be a bit of a hassle, especially when it comes to lacking autocomplete and validation features.
The following guide will show you how I got XSD validation working in VSCode.

Setting Up XML Autocomplete and validation

Follow these steps to enable XML autocomplete and linting in VSCode:

1. Install the Red Hat XML Language Server Extension

Open VSCode and navigate to the Extensions view by clicking on the Extensions icon in the sidebar. Search for “Red Hat XML Language Server” and click the Install button to install the extension.
In some cases this is enough for the extension to do it’s magic, but it is only really reliable when the xsd file is next to the current xml file on the local machine.

2. Configure the XML Catalog

The XML Catalog is a feature that allows you to map XML namespaces to their corresponding XSD files. Here’s how to configure it:

Create an XML file (e.g., xml-catalog.xml) and define namespace-to-XSD mappings within it. Here’s an example taken from the extensions documentation:

<catalog xmlns="urn:oasis:names:tc:entity:xmlns:xml:catalog">
  <rewriteSystem
    systemIdStartString="http://www.example.com/"
    rewritePrefix="path/to/your/local/xsd/file.xsd"
  />
</catalog>

In the above example, replace http://www.example.com/ with the XML namespace you want to map, and path/to/your/local/xsd/file.xsd with the path to your XSD file on your local machine.

There are few ways to map xsd files so here’s my catalog I use for smart contracts:

<catalog xmlns="urn:oasis:names:tc:entity:xmlns:xml:catalog">
    <uri
        name="https://paiwise.tagroot.io/Schema/StateMachines.xsd"
        uri="https://paiwise.tagroot.io/Schema/StateMachines.xsd" />
    <uri
        name="https://paiwise.tagroot.io/Schema/NeuroFeatures.xsd"
        uri="https://paiwise.tagroot.io/Schema/NeuroFeatures.xsd" />
</catalog>

3. Configure VSCode Settings

Open your VSCode settings (File > Preferences > Settings) and search for “Catalogs” You should see a setting named “XML: Catalogs.” Click the “Add item” butten, and add the path to your XML Catalog file.

4. Done

Now when you edit XML files it will recognize namespaces defined in the catalog and will show you all valid tags if you just type <

#xml, #vscode