I want to make a gadget that lists all the users with their current workitems shown.
How do I get the current work item which is shown in the page-tree in editor-mode. For example, when user 1 works with page 1 you can see that there is a little person-icon next to the name and if you hoover over it, it will say user 1.
Although it is possible to loop all pages in the page-tree and get latest changes, but that would be tough on the server.
There is an API for the notifications. Try this:
using EPiServer.Editor.Notification;
InUseNotificationRepository pagesInUseRepo = new InUseNotificationRepository();
var notifications = pagesInUseRepo.GetAllInUseNotifications();
foreach (var notification in notifications)
{
// notification.PageGuid
}
Related
I have such a method in my Meteor app:
addLocation: (location, tid) => {
location = LocationSchema.clean(location);
LocationSchema.validate(location);
var lid = Locations.insert(location);
Thoughts.update({_id: tid}, {$push: {locations: lid}});
}
I subscribe both Locations and Thoughts collections. But unfortunately after calling my method only changes in Locations collection are visible - my modified thought is still the same and I must reload page to see its changes. Is it bug in Meteor or my mistake? Do you know some ways to solve or bypass this problem?
What's more, when I push some value to locations array in some thought with Robomongo, changes are visible though. It looks like the problem is that two changes try to be seen at the same time.
I'm having a hard time understanding how I should structure my iOS app with regards to how Firebase works. I've got a few thousand users with my current implementation (not using firebase currently), but using .childAdded will give me all of the items in my db (of course to start with) but I'm trying to build something with .childAdded that allows me to say download the first 20 items, then as they scroll the tableview it downloads the next 20 items. My users post a lot of photos and their feed would be blown up with the amount of posts that .childAdded returns.
Thoughts on what to do?
This may help you better understand how to convert Firebase Queries into equivalent SQL Queries.
https://firebase.googleblog.com/2013/10/queries-part-1-common-sql-queries.html#paginate
// fetch page 2 of messages
new Firebase("https://examples-sql-queries.firebaseio.com/messages")
.startAt(2) // assumes the priority is the page number
.endAt(2)
.once('value', function(snap) {
console.log('messages in range', snap.val());
});
Here you can see the documentation that Explains Queries
You can go to the part that says limitToFirst.
For Example this says to limit to last 10:
var rootRef = firebase.database.ref();
var usersRef = rootRef.child("users");
var usersQuery = usersRef.limitToLast(10);
usersQuery.isEqual(usersRef); // false
usersQuery.isEqual(usersRef.limitToLast(10)); // true
usersQuery.isEqual(rootRef.limitToLast(10)); // false
usersQuery.isEqual(usersRef.orderByKey().limitToLast(10)); // false
This question already has an answer here:
For loop and if statement for multiple conditions
(1 answer)
Closed 6 years ago.
I've got a Google Form set up to record user-reported errors about a database we maintain. The responses go into a Google Sheet and the users email is recorded. Essentially, I'd like to have a status field in that Google Sheet -- and when it's set to something like "Complete" (which would be in the same row as the response) I would like an email to be automatically sent to the user that submitted the response, letting them know the status of their response is complete. So sort of like a ticket system that many companies use (but we don't have a lot of bandwidth to set this up, so we're looking for something simple/free).
You cannot send an email inside the onEdit trigger. So you'll have to save the edits somewhere, maybe inside UserProperties, and have a time-based trigger that sends this value to your email every minute.
See: Email Notifications in Google Spreadsheets.
Google Spreadsheet support email notifications for row edits (tools - notification rules) but the last time I tried it, it never worked.
Create an onEdit() function, capture the cells value when it's edited, and run the code.
function onEdit(e){
// Capture the cells value after it is edited
var valCell = e.value;
Logger.log('The cell value is: ' + valCell);
if (valCell === "Complete") {
//Get the range of the cell
var theRange = e.range;
//Get the row of the range
var theRowOfEdit = theRange.getRow();
// Returns the cell with email
var ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet();
var sheet = ss.getSheets()[0];
var cell = sheet.getRange("B" + theRowOfEdit.toString());
//Get the user email
var userEmail = cell.getValue();
//Send the email
}
}
This is not the complete code that you need. But, set this code up; test it, debug it, and if you have a specific question, post another question with the error message and line of code that isn't working.
Use debug in the code editor, and/or Logger.log() statements to debug the code.
I have created an observable by using Observable.FromEventPattern. Let's call it fromEvents.
I want to create another observable that wraps fromEvents. We'll call this 2nd observable wrapper.
When wrapper is subscribed to it should:
Publish the most recent item from fromEvents if any.
Publish the rest of items coming from fromEvents
Obviously wrapper will need to maintain a subscription to fromEvents so that it always has access to the most recent event.
I have tried various combinations of Replay, Publish, PublishLast, Observable.Defer and I'm never quite getting the results I'm looking for.
I'm certain Rx has operators that will meet my needs, I'm just unsure of exactly how to put everything together, being the newb that I am.
I think I've been able to get what I want by doing this:
Events = Observable.FromEventPattern(...).Replay(1).RefCount();
// contrived example
// in my real app the subscription lives for a specific duration
// and Events is exposed as a readonly property
using(Events.Subscribe())
{
// get most recent or wait for first
var e = Events.FirstAsync().Wait();
}
Example using the Publish overload that uses a BehaviorSubject behind the scenes to keep track of the most recent event.
var fromEvents = Observable.FromEventPattern(...);
var published = fromEvents.Publish(null);
// subscribe to this one
var wrapper = published.Where(e => e != null);
// start collecting values
var subscription = published.Connect();
wrapper.Subscribe(...);
In asp.net mvc2, how do I show the status of a user as "online"?
So if the user is actively working on the site, the status would be "online".
if the user stepped away from the site for about 5 minutes then it would be "5 minutes".
if the user stepped away from the site for about 10 minutes then it would be "10 minutes".
So on and so forth.
What is the best way to accomplish this? Any code sample would be very helpful to me.
The responses so far suggest that I used Ajax. If so, then how would I be able to query online users vs offline users. All my queries go against Database. Is it possible to query and display results joining Ajax results with Database queries?
I would think the most straight forward way of doing it would be with a session variable. You could add a line to your controllers (either in the action method, or the constructor, or even possibly with an action filter) which stashes the current Date/Time in the session. You could then use an ajax call to update the value on the screen at a specific interval. You would probably want to make the interval in minutes rather than seconds otherwise you would be displaying a counter (i.e. "1 second", "2 seconds", etc).
Some quick code samples:
// Somewhere in controller
Session["LastSeen"] = DateTime.Now;
// Now, an action that would return the amount of time since the user was last seen
public ViewResult GetLastSeenTime()
{
return Json(new { TimeAway = Date.Time.Now.Subtract((DateTime)Session["LastSeen"]).TotalMinutes});
}
// Then on your page, something like this
$.post("/Controller/GetLastSeenTime",null,function(result) {
if(result.LastSeen < 5)
$("#Status").Text("Online");
else if (result.LastSeen % 10 == 0)
$("#Status").Text(result.LastSeen + " minutes");
},"json");
Totally not tested, but should be close.
ckramer is right. I suggest expending his solution to make it js degradable.
/ Now, an action that would return the amount of time since the user was last seen
public ActionResult GetLastSeenTime()
{
if (Request.IsAjax) {
return Json(new { TimeAway = Date.Time.Now.Subtract((DateTime)Session["LastSeen"]).TotalMinutes});
}
ViewData.Add("LastSeen", Date.Time.Now.Subtract((DateTime)Session["LastSeen"]).TotalMinutes}));
return View("MyView")
}