Can anyone help with some tips on how to queue email using an OctoberCMS ajax page?
function sendRecipientMsg($dataset, $sendCounter, $recipients){
$template = $dataset['template'];
Mail::queue($template, $dataset, function($message) use($dataset, $recipients){
$message->to('piggy#teamprema.co.nz','MissPiggy');
$message->subject('Have a good day');
$message->from('us#prema.co.nz', 'Mike and Stephie');
$message->sender('us#prema.co.nz', 'Mike and Stephie');
trace_log('$message');
$message->cc($address, $name = null);
$message->bcc('systems#safe.org.nz', 'SAFE Campaigns Feedlots ECards');
});
}
This code works when we use Mail::send but not with Mail::queue
Any help or tips very welcome
In your config/queue.php file, which driver do you have set as the default?
For example: 'default' => env('QUEUE_DRIVER', 'sync')
(if you are using DotEnv then check the .env file in your docroot).
If you are using sync, it should send right away as sync is really only for development and will still block.
If you are using another method, like database, then you do have to ensure that your queues are configured to process how you expect.
Try running php artisan queue:work, then trigger your ajax call and it should send.
Related
I tried this in cake 3:
$path = '/some/path/on/myserver';
$dir = new Folder($path, true, 0775);
copy('https://www.domain.com/image',$path.$imgName);
return $this->redirect('redirectPath');
$this->redirect doesn't work. But if I command out the copy command redirect works fine. What is the problem or did I miss something?
If any error or warning happend before $this->redirect() it will not work, it will show
Header already sent error
if you want to force to redirect then you may use
$this->response = $this->redirect(['action' => 'index']) ;
$this->response->send () ;
die ();
Try Like this,
$this->redirect($this->referer(['action' => 'index']));
Thank you for all answers and please don't mind. But I think there is no easy solution!
Cause after sending this copy(..) statement the http request will be finished. And the browser will not get any response and will wait till Skt. Nevermind... ;-)
The only solution is to call another view and from there start an ajax request.
In this ajax request you may start your copy statement. Or if you have gearman running start a worker to do this.
Thanks anyway.
Michael
I have successfully created a lead in sugarcrm 6.5 using nusoap. But now problem is, How to send email notification to assigned user?
Please help me!!
Based on your situation, what I would do is use a after_save logic hook to send your email. Logic Hooks allow you to plug into the SugarCRM logic. The code below allows you to do something after a Lead is saved.
Create a logic_hooks.php or add the following if it already exists in custom/modules/Leads/logic_hooks.php
<?php
$hook_version = 1;
$hook_array = Array();
$hook_array['after_save'] = Array();
$hook_array['after_save'][] = Array(1, 'Send Notification', 'custom/modules/Leads/Leads_custom.php','Leads_custom', 'send_notification');
After any Lead is saved, it'll run the following code in custom/modules/Leads/Leads_custom.php
<?php
class Leads_custom
{
function send_notification($bean, $event, $arguments)
{
// write your code here to send the notification to the head(Manager)
}
}
This will fire anytime Leads are created or edited. If you need to only send notifications on new Leads, you can use this technique: http://developers.sugarcrm.com/wordpress/2013/08/21/doing-beforeafter-field-comparisons-in-after_save-logic-hooks/
If you have the process manager available in your Sugar Version (entrprise+) then you just have to create a process definition that triggers an email when a new lead is created. If not then it's a logic hook.
I am a beginner and I am creating some forms to be posted into MySQL using Zend, and I am in the process of debugging but I don't really know how to debug anything using Zend. I want to submit the form and see if my custom forms are concatenating the data properly before it goes into MySQL, so I want to catch the post data to see a few things. How can I do this?
The Default route for zend framework application looks like the following
http://www.name.tld/$controller/$action/$param1/$value1/.../$paramX/$valueX
So all $_GET-Parameters simply get contenated onto the url in the above manner /param/value
Let's say you are within IndexController and indexAction() in here you call a form. Now there's possible two things happening:
You do not define a Form-Action, then you will send the form back to IndexController:indexAction()
You define a Form action via $form->setAction('/index/process') in that case you would end up at IndexController:processAction()
The way to access the Params is already defined above. Whereas $this->_getParam() equals $this->getRequest()->getParam() and $this->_getAllParams() equals $this->getRequest->getParams()
The right way yo check data of Zend Stuff is using Zend_Debug as #vascowhite has pointed out. If you want to see the final Query-String (in case you're manually building queries), then you can simply put in the insert variable into Zend_Debug::dump()
you can use $this->_getAllParams();.
For example: var_dump($this->_getAllParams()); die; will output all the parameters ZF received and halt the execution of the script. To be used in your receiving Action.
Also, $this->_getParam("param name"); will get a specific parameter from the request.
The easiest way to check variables in Zend Framework is to use Zend_Debug::dump($variable); so you can do this:-
Zend_Debug::dump($_POST);
Zend framework is built on the top of the PHP . so you can use var_dump($_POST) to check the post variables.
ZF has provided its own functions to get all the post variables.. Zend_Debug::dump($this->getRequest()->getPost())
or specifically for one variable.. you can use Zend_Debug::dump($this->getRequest()->getPost($key))
You can check post data by using zend
$request->isPost()
and for retrieving post data
$request->getPost()
For example
if ($request->isPost()) {
$postData = $request->getPost();
Zend_Debug::dump($postData );
}
We built an app in Zend Framework (v1) and have not worked a lot in setting up error reporting and logging. Is there any way we could get some level or error reporting without too much change in the code? Is there a ErrorHandler plugin available?
The basic requirement is to log errors that happens within the controller, missing controllers, malformed URLs, etc.
I also want to be able to log errors within my controllers. Will using error controller here, help me identify and log errors within my controllers? How best to do this with minimal changes?
I would use Zend_Log and use the following strategy.
If you are using Zend_Application in your app, there is a resource for logging. You can read more about the resource here
My advice would be to choose between writing to a db or log file stream. Write your log to a db if you plan on having some sort of web interface to it, if not a flat file will do just fine.
You can setup the logging to a file with this simple example
resources.log.stream.writerName = "Stream"
resources.log.stream.writerParams.stream = APPLICATION_PATH "/../data/logs/application.log"
resources.log.stream.writerParams.mode = "a"
resources.log.stream.filterName = "Priority"
resources.log.stream.filterParams.priority = 4
Also, I would suggest sending Critical errors to an email account that is checked regularly by your development team. The company I work for sends them to errors#companyname.com and that forwards to all of the developers from production sites.
From what I understand, you can't setup a Mail writer via a factory, so the resource won't do you any good, but you can probably set it up in your ErrorController or Bootstrap.
$mail = new Zend_Mail();
$mail->setFrom('errors#example.org')
->addTo('project_developers#example.org');
$writer = new Zend_Log_Writer_Mail($mail);
// Set subject text for use; summary of number of errors is appended to the
// subject line before sending the message.
$writer->setSubjectPrependText('Errors with script foo.php');
// Only email warning level entries and higher.
$writer->addFilter(Zend_Log::WARN);
$log = new Zend_Log();
$log->addWriter($writer);
// Something bad happened!
$log->error('unable to connect to database');
// On writer shutdown, Zend_Mail::send() is triggered to send an email with
// all log entries at or above the Zend_Log filter level.
You will need to do a little work to the above example but the optimal solution would be to grab the log resource in your bootstrap file, and add the email writer to it, instead of creating a second log instance.
You can use Zend_Controller_Plugin_ErrorHandler . As you can see on the documentation page there is an example that checks for missing controller/action and shows you how to set the appropriate headers.
You can then use Zend_Log to log your error messages to disk/db/mail.
I am very new to Perl and i am learning on the fly while i try to automate some projects for work. So far its has been a lot of fun.
I am working on generating a report for a customer. I can get this report from a web page i can access.
First i will need to fill a form with my user name, password and choose a server from a drop down list, and log in.
Second i need to click a link for the report section.
Third a need to fill a form to create the report.
Here is what i wrote so far:
my $mech = WWW::Mechanize->new();
my $url = 'http://X.X.X.X/Console/login/login.aspx';
$mech->get( $url );
$mech->submit_form(
form_number => 1,
fields =>{
'ctl00$ctl00$cphVeriCentre$cphLogin$txtUser' => 'someone',
'ctl00$ctl00$cphVeriCentre$cphLogin$txtPW' => '12345',
'ctl00$ctl00$cphVeriCentre$cphLogin$ddlServers' => 'Live',
button => 'Sign-In'
},
);
die unless ($mech->success);
$mech->dump_forms();
I dont understand why, but, after this i look at the what dump outputs and i see the code for the first login page, while i belive i should have reached the next page after my successful login.
Could there be something with a cookie that can effect me and the login attempt?
Anythings else i am doing wrong?
Appreciate you help,
Yaniv
This is several months after the fact, but I resolved the same issue based on a similar questions I asked. See Is it possible to automate postback from the client side? for more info.
I used Python's Mechanize instead or Perl, but the same principle applies.
Summarizing my earlier response:
ASP.NET pages need a hidden parameter called __EVENTTARGET in the form, which won't exist when you use mechanize normally.
When visited by a normal user, there is a __doPostBack('foo') function on these pages that gives the relevant value to __EVENTTARGET via a javascript onclick event on each of the links, but since mechanize doesn't use javascript you'll need to set these values yourself.
The python solution is below, but it shouldn't be too tough to adapt it to perl.
def add_event_target(form, target):
#Creates a new __EVENTTARGET control and adds the value specified
#.NET doesn't generate this in mechanize for some reason -- suspect maybe is
#normally generated by javascript or some useragent thing?
form.new_control('hidden','__EVENTTARGET',attrs = dict(name='__EVENTTARGET'))
form.set_all_readonly(False)
form["__EVENTTARGET"] = target
You can only mechanize stuff that you know. Before you write any more code, I suggest you use a tool like Firebug and inspect what is happening in your browser when you do this manually.
Of course there might be cookies that are used. Or maybe your forgot a hidden form parameter? Only you can tell.
EDIT:
WWW::Mechanize should take care of cookies without any further intervention.
You should always check whether the methods you called were successful. Does the first get() work?
It might be useful to take a look at the server logs to see what is actually requested and what HTTP status code is sent as a response.
If you are on Windows, use Fiddler to see what data is being sent when you perform this process manually, and then use Fiddler to compare it to the data captured when performed by your script.
In my experience, a web debugging proxy like Fiddler is more useful than Firebug when inspecting form posts.
I have found it very helpful to use Wireshark utility when writing web automation with WWW::Mechanize. It will help you in few ways:
Enable you realize whether your HTTP request was successful or not.
See the reason of failure on HTTP level.
Trace the exact data which you pass to the server and see what you receive back.
Just set an HTTP filter for the network traffic and start your Perl script.
The very short gist of aspx pages it that they hold all of the local session information within a couple of variables prefixed by "__" in the general aspxform. Usually this is a top level form and all form elements will be part of it, but I guess that can vary by implementation.
For the particular implementation I was dealing with I needed to worry about 2 of these state variables, specifically:
__VIEWSTATE
__EVENTVALIDATION.
Your goal is to make sure that these variables are submitted into the form you are submitting, since they might be part of that main form aspxform that I mentioned above, and you are probably submitting a different form than that.
When a browser loads up an aspx page a piece of javascript passes this session information along within the asp server/client interaction, but of course we don't have that luxury with perl mechanize, so you will need to manually post these yourself by adding the elements to the current form using mechanize.
In the case that I just solved I basically did this:
my $browser = WWW::Mechanize->new( );
# fetch the login page to get the initial session variables
my $login_page = 'http://www.example.com/login.aspx';
$response = $browser->get( $login_page);
# very short way to find the fields so you can add them to your post
$viewstate = ($browser->find_all_inputs( type => 'hidden', name => '__VIEWSTATE' ))[0]->value;
$validation = ($browser->find_all_inputs( type => 'hidden', name => '__EVENTVALIDATION' ))[0]->value;
# post back the formdata you need along with the session variables
$browser->post( $login_page, [ username => 'user', password => 'password, __VIEWSTATE => $viewstate, __EVENTVALIDATION => $validation ]);
# finally get back the content and make sure it looks right
print $response->content();