We are using NameCtrl in our application and works fine in IE. But the same is not working in Firefox. The firefox website says that they doesnt support ActiveX controls. http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/ActiveX
Is there a way to show communicator presence in Firefox too?
A little late, but this IS possible using browsers other than IE.
if(window.ActiveXObject) {
nameCtrl = new ActiveXObject("Name.NameCtrl");
} else {
try {
nameCtrl = new ActiveXObject("Name.NameCtrl");
} catch (e){
nameCtrl = (function(b){
var c = null;
try {
c = document.getElementById(b);
if (!Boolean(c) && (Boolean(navigator.mimeTypes) && navigator.mimeTypes[b] && navigator.mimeTypes[b].enabledPlugin)) {
var a = document.createElement("object");
a.id = b;
a.type = b;
a.width = "0";
a.height = "0";
a.style.setProperty("visibility", "hidden", "");
document.body.appendChild(a);
c = document.getElementById(b)
}
} catch (d) {
c = null
}
return c
})("application/x-sharepoint-uc");
}
}
if(nameCtrl && nameCtrl.PresenceEnabled){
// code here
}
The NameCrl is an ActiveX component so it will only work in Internet Explorer.
There is no way to do this without custom development. I would suggest using the UCMA APis, building a service that queries presence, and building a JavaScript API to call this service.
Related
Good day!
I am new to Google Play Services and want to save JSON(string) into the cloud and it doesn't work. I narrowed down a problem through phone and debug texts and realized that a function from ((PlayGamesPlatform)Social.Active).SavedGame.OpenWithAutomaticConflictResolution is not called which is strange because in the tutorial that I watched everything worked and the user logged in successfuly.
here is a code snippet with a comments and a function that is not invoked(I can send a whole script if needed also). Is there something else I am missing?
public void OpenSaveToCloud(bool saving)
{
// debugtext.text = "hello";
if(Social.localUser.authenticated)
{
debugtext.text = "Authorized and proceed to save";
issaving = saving;
((PlayGamesPlatform)Social.Active).SavedGame.OpenWithAutomaticConflictResolution
(SAVE_NAME, GooglePlayGames.BasicApi.DataSource.ReadCacheOrNetwork,
ConflictResolutionStrategy.UseLongestPlaytime, SavedGameOpen); //SavedGame open must be called
}
else{
debugtext.text = "No authentication";
}
}
private void SavedGameOpen(SavedGameRequestStatus status, ISavedGameMetadata meta)//this function is not called
{
if(status == SavedGameRequestStatus.Success)
{
// debugtext.text = "hello in save1";
if (issaving)//if is saving is true we are saving our data to cloud
{
debugtext.text = "Saving....";
byte[] data = System.Text.ASCIIEncoding.ASCII.GetBytes(GetDataToStoreinCloud());
SavedGameMetadataUpdate update = new SavedGameMetadataUpdate.Builder().Build();
((PlayGamesPlatform)Social.Active).SavedGame.CommitUpdate(meta, update, data, SaveUpdate);
}
else//if is saving is false we are opening our saved data from cloud
{
debugtext.text = "Loading...";
((PlayGamesPlatform)Social.Active).SavedGame.ReadBinaryData(meta, ReadDataFromCloud);
}
}
else{
debugtext.text = "Save request status broke";
}
}
What I checked twice before posting question:
Turned on Saved Games in google console
made build with your keystore and password
add email id in game service's tester section
Mistake is that you have to initialize save games from start as well and I didn't know that so answer would be
if (platform == null)
{
PlayGamesClientConfiguration config = new PlayGamesClientConfiguration.Builder().EnableSavedGames().Build();
PlayGamesPlatform.InitializeInstance(config);
PlayGamesPlatform.DebugLogEnabled = true;
platform = PlayGamesPlatform.Activate();
}
In our Android project (download manager) we need to show built-in web browser so we able to catch downloads there with the all data (headers, cookies, post data) so we can handle them properly.
Unfortunately, WebView control we use does not provide any way to access POST data of the requests it makes.
So we use a hacky way to get this data. We inject this javascript code in the each html code the browser loads:
<script language="JavaScript">
HTMLFormElement.prototype._submit = HTMLFormElement.prototype.submit;
HTMLFormElement.prototype.submit = formSubmitMonitor;
window.addEventListener('submit', function(e) {
formSubmitMonitor(e);
}, true);
function formSubmitMonitor(e) {
var frm = e ? e.target : this;
formSubmitMonitor_onsubmit(frm);
frm._submit();
}
function formSubmitMonitor_onsubmit(f) {
var data = "";
for (i = 0; i < f.elements.length; i++) {
var name = f.elements[i].name;
var value = f.elements[i].value;
//var type = f.elements[i].type;
if (name)
{
if (data !== "")
data += '&';
data += encodeURIComponent(name) + '=' + encodeURIComponent(value);
}
}
postDataMonitor.onBeforeSendPostData(
f.attributes['method'] === undefined ? null : f.attributes['method'].nodeValue,
new URL(f.action, document.baseURI).href,
data,
f.attributes['enctype'] === undefined ? null : f.attributes['enctype'].nodeValue);
}
XMLHttpRequest.prototype.origOpen = XMLHttpRequest.prototype.open;
XMLHttpRequest.prototype.open = function(method, url, async, user, password) {
// these will be the key to retrieve the payload
this.recordedMethod = method;
this.recordedUrl = url;
this.origOpen(method, url, async, user, password);
};
XMLHttpRequest.prototype.origSend = XMLHttpRequest.prototype.send;
XMLHttpRequest.prototype.send = function(body) {
if (body)
{
postDataMonitor.onBeforeSendPostData(
this.recordedMethod,
this.recordedUrl,
body,
null);
}
this.origSend(body);
};
const origFetch = window.fetch;
window.fetch = function()
{
postDataMonitor.onBeforeSendPostData(
"POST",
"test",
"TEST",
null);
return origFetch.apply(this, arguments);
}
</script>
Generally, it works fine.
But in Google Mail web interface, it's not working for some unknown reason. E.g. when the user enters his login name and presses Next. I thought it's using Fetch API, so I've added interception for it too. But this did not help. Please note, that we do not need to intercept the user credentials, but we need to be able to intercept all, or nothing. Unfortunately, this is the way the whole system works there...
Addition #1.
I've found another way: don't override shouldInterceptRequest, but override onPageStarted instead and call evaluateJavascript there. That way it works even on Google Mail web site! But why the first method is not working then? We break HTML code somehow?
We are working in an AEM 6.1 environment and have created an activation preprocessor that will stop pages from being activated if certain attributes are not set. That works great but we'd also like to change the error message that's displayed by the activation process when the preprocessor throws a ReplicationExcdeption. Can anyone point me to the code that actually displays the error message?
We overrided several functions in SiteAdmin.Actions.js. Copy it from libs folder /apps/cq/ui/widgets/source/widgets/wcm/SiteAdmin.Actions.js or use CQ.Ext.override
We need to override CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.scheduleForActivation and CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.internalActivatePage methods.
We do it with using the following code
CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.internalActivatePage = function(paths, callback) {
if (callback == undefined) {
// assume scope is admin and reload grid
var admin = this;
callback = function(options, success, response) {
if (success) admin.reloadPages();
else admin.unmask();
};
}
preActionCallback = function(options, success, response) {
if (success) {
var responseObj = CQ.Util.eval(response);
if (responseObj.activation) {
CQ.HTTP.post(
CQ.shared.HTTP.externalize("/bin/replicate.json"),
callback,
{ "_charset_":"utf-8", "path":paths, "cmd":"Activate" }
);
} else {
CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.preactivateMessage(responseObj);
}
}else{
CQ.Ext.Msg.alert(
CQ.I18n.getMessage("Error"), CQ.I18n.getMessage("Could not activate page."));
}
admin.unmask();
};
CQ.HTTP.get(
"/apps/sling/servlet/content/preActivateValidator.html?path=" + paths,
preActionCallback
);
};
This path /apps/sling/servlet/content/preActivateValidator.html (You can use any other link and extension) returns json with some info about messages, which are parsed in custom method and generates custom error messages CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.preactivateMessage:
CQ.wcm.SiteAdmin.preactivateMessage = function(responseObj) {
var message = "";
var incorrectItems = responseObj.incorrectItems;
if (responseObj.countOfIncorrectItems > 1) message = message + "s";
if (responseObj.missingMetadata) {
message = message + "Please, set \"Programming Type\" for next videos:<br/>";
var missingMetadataPaths = responseObj.missingMetadata;
for(var i = 0; i < missingMetadataPaths.length; i++){
message = message + ""+missingMetadataPaths[i].path+"<br/>";
}
message += "<br/>";
}
if(message == ""){
message = "Unknown error.";
}
CQ.Ext.Msg.alert(
CQ.I18n.getMessage("Error"), CQ.I18n.getMessage(message));
}
So you can implement component or servlet which will verify your attributes and will generate JSON.
I'm new to Xamarin and developing native apps in general (I have made html5 apps in the past).
I have started on a Xamarin.Forms project and I'm trying to contact a REST like API (need to GET an URL which will return a json array).
Normally from C# I would use RestSharp and perform this call using the RestClient.
I'm not having any luck installing that package from Xamarin Studio though, but I have got the Microsoft HTTP Libraries installed.
I'm pretty sure this is a very trivial task to perform, I just haven't been able to adapt the samples I have found online to work for me.
Anyone who could post how this is done please (remember I'm new to this so don't expect me to understand everything that is different from say a normal console app)?
It is easy with HTTP Client and JSON.NET here is a example of a GET:
public async Task<List<Appointment>> GetDayAppointments(DateTime day)
{
HttpClient client = new HttpClient();
client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add("Authorization", "Bearer " + App.apiToken);
//Your url.
string resourceUri = ApiBaseAddress;
HttpResponseMessage result = await client.GetAsync (resourceUri, CancellationToken.None);
if (result.IsSuccessStatusCode) {
try {
return GetDayAppointmentsList(result);
} catch (Exception ex) {
Console.WriteLine (ex.Message);
}
} else {
if(TokenExpired(result)){
App.SessionExpired = true;
App.ShowLogin();
}
return null;
}
return null;
}
private List<Appointment> GetDayAppointmentsList(HttpResponseMessage result){
string content = result.Content.ReadAsStringAsync ().Result;
JObject jresponse = JObject.Parse (content);
var jarray = jresponse ["citas"];
List<Appointment> AppoinmentsList = new List<Appointment> ();
foreach (var jObj in jarray) {
Appointment newApt = new Appointment ();
newApt.Guid = (int)jObj ["id"];
newApt.PatientId = (string)jObj ["paciente"];
newApt.Name = (string)jObj ["nombre"];
newApt.FatherLstName = (string)jObj ["paterno"];
newApt.MotherLstName = (string)jObj ["materno"];
string strStart = (string)jObj ["horaIni"];
TimeSpan start;
TimeSpan.TryParse (strStart, out start);
newApt.StartDate = start;
string strEnd = (string)jObj ["horaFin"];
TimeSpan end;
TimeSpan.TryParse (strEnd, out end);
newApt.EndDate = end;
AppoinmentsList.Add (newApt);
}
return AppoinmentsList;
}
I use System.Net.WebClient and our asp.net WebAPI interface:
public string GetData(Uri uri)
{//uri like "https://webapi.main.cz/api/root"
string ret = "ERROR";
try
{
using (WebClient webClient = new WebClient())
{
//You can set webClient.Headers there
webClient.Encoding = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8;
ret = webClient.DownloadString(uri));//Test some data received
//In ret you can have JSON string
}
}
catch (Exception ex) { ret = ex.Message; }
return ret;
}
4
public string SendData(Uri uri, byte[] data)
{//uri like https://webapi.main.cz/api/PostCheckLicence/
string ret = "ERROR";
try
{
using (WebClient webClient = new WebClient())
{
webClient.Headers[HttpRequestHeader.Accept] = "application/octet-stream";
webClient.Headers[HttpRequestHeader.ContentType] = "text/bytes";
webClient.Encoding = System.Text.Encoding.ASCII;
byte[] result = webClient.UploadData(uri, data);
ret = Encoding.ASCII.GetString(result);
if (ret.Contains("\"ResultWebApi\":\"OK"))
{//In ret you can have JSON string
}
else
{
}
}
}
catch (Exception ex) { ret = ex.Message; }
return ret;
}
x
I've some examples in my Github repo. Just grab the classes there and give them a try. The API is really easy to use:
await new Request<T>()
.SetHttpMethod(HttpMethod.[Post|Put|Get|Delete].Method) //Obligatory
.SetEndpoint("http://www.yourserver.com/profilepic/") //Obligatory
.SetJsonPayload(someJsonObject) //Optional if you're using Get or Delete, Obligatory if you're using Put or Post
.OnSuccess((serverResponse) => {
//Optional action triggered when you have a succesful 200 response from the server
//serverResponse is of type T
})
.OnNoInternetConnection(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered when you try to make a request without internet connetion
})
.OnRequestStarted(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered always as soon as we start making the request i.e. very useful when
// We want to start an UI related action such as showing a ProgressBar or a Spinner.
})
.OnRequestCompleted(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered always when a request finishes, no matter if it finished successufully or
// It failed. It's useful for when you need to finish some UI related action such as hiding a ProgressBar or
// a Spinner.
})
.OnError((exception) =>
{
// Optional action triggered always when something went wrong it can be caused by a server-side error, for
// example a internal server error or for something in the callbacks, for example a NullPointerException.
})
.OnHttpError((httpErrorStatus) =>
{
// Optional action triggered when something when sending a request, for example, the server returned a internal
// server error, a bad request error, an unauthorize error, etc. The httpErrorStatus variable is the error code.
})
.OnBadRequest(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered when the server returned a bad request error.
})
.OnUnauthorize(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered when the server returned an unauthorize error.
})
.OnInternalServerError(() =>
{
// Optional action triggered when the server returned an internal server error.
})
//AND THERE'S A LOT MORE OF CALLBACKS THAT YOU CAN HOOK OF, CHECK THE REQUEST CLASS TO MORE INFO.
.Start();
And there's a couple of examples.
For all my Xamarin Forms app I use Tiny.RestClient.
It's easy to get it and easy to use it.
You have to download this nuget.
And after it just very easy to use it :
var client = new TinyRestClient(new HttpClient(), "http://MyAPI.com/api");
var cities = client.
GetRequest("City").
AddQueryParameter("id", 2).
AddQueryParameter("country", "France").
ExecuteAsync<City>> ();
Hopes that helps.
I'm looking now in Bloomberg Data License Web Services. Note, that this is different from Bloomberg API ( Session/Service/Request, b-pipe, etc ). It is SOAP-based solution to retrieve reference data from Bloomberg DBs. I created a test application just to quickly evaluate this solution:
var client = new PerSecurityWSClient("PerSecurityWSPort");
client.ClientCredentials.ClientCertificate.Certificate = new X509Certificate2("{path-to-certificate}", "{password}");
client.ClientCredentials.UserName.UserName = "";
client.ClientCredentials.UserName.Password = "";
client.ClientCredentials.Windows.ClientCredential.Domain = "";
var companyFields = new string[] { "ID_BB_COMPANY", "ID_BB_ULTIMATE_PARENT_CO_NAME" , /* ... all other fields I'm interested in */ };
var getCompanyRequest = new SubmitGetCompanyRequest {
headers = new GetCompanyHeaders { creditrisk = true },
instruments = new Instruments {
instrument = new Instrument[] {
new Instrument { id = "AAPL US", yellowkey = MarketSector.Equity, yellowkeySpecified = true },
new Instrument { id = "PRVT US", yellowkey = MarketSector.Equity, yellowkeySpecified = true }
}
},
fields = companyFields
};
var response = client.submitGetCompanyRequest(getCompanyRequest);
if(response.statusCode.code != SUCCESS) {
System.Console.Error.WriteLine("Response status is " + response.statusCode);
return;
}
var retrieve = new RetrieveGetCompanyRequest { responseId = response.responseId };
RetrieveGetCompanyResponse getCompanyResponse = null;
do {
System.Console.Write("*");
Thread.Sleep(1000);
getCompanyResponse = client.retrieveGetCompanyResponse(retrieve);
} while (getCompanyResponse.statusCode.code == DATA_NOT_AVAILABLE);
if (getCompanyResponse.statusCode.code != SUCCESS) {
System.Console.Error.WriteLine("Response status is " + response.statusCode);
return;
}
System.Console.WriteLine();
foreach (var instrumentData in getCompanyResponse.instrumentDatas) {
Console.WriteLine("Data for: " + instrumentData.instrument.id + " [" + instrumentData.instrument.yellowkey + "]");
int fieldIndex = 0;
foreach (var dataEntry in instrumentData.data) {
if (dataEntry.isArray) {
Console.WriteLine(companyFields[fieldIndex] + ":");
foreach(var arrayEntry in dataEntry.bulkarray) {
foreach(var arrayEntryData in arrayEntry.data) {
Console.WriteLine("\t" + arrayEntryData.value);
}
}
}
else {
Console.WriteLine(companyFields[fieldIndex] + ": " + dataEntry.value);
}
++fieldIndex;
}
System.Console.WriteLine("-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --");
}
The code looks somewhat bloated (well, it is indeed, SOAP-based in 2015). Hence is my question -- I assume there should be some wrappers, helpers, anything else to facilitate reference data retrieval, but even on SO there is only one question regarding BB DLWS. Is here anyone using DLWS? Are there any known libraries around BB DLWS? Is it supposed to be that slow?
Thanks.
I'm just getting into this myself. There are two options for requesting data: SFTP and Web Services. To my understanding, the SFTP option requires a Bloomberg application ("Request Builder") in order to retrieve data.
The second option (Web Services) doesn't seem well-documented, at least for those working with R (like myself). So, I doubt a library exists for Web Services at this point. Bloomberg provides an authentication certificate in order to gain access to their network, as well as their web services host and port information. Now, in terms of using this information to connect and download data, that is still beyond me.
If you or anyone else has been able to successfully connect and extract data using Bloomberg Web Services and R, please post the detailed code to this Blog!