///This is my code
#blog = Blog.locale("en-US").find(params[:aci])
///I want to fetch entries using page_url instead of params[:aci] which is entry ID.
Contentful DevRel here. đź‘‹
Assuming that by page_url you mean something like a slug value, you can use the Ruby gem and fetch entries for a specific url/slug like so.
require 'contentful'
client = Contentful::Client.new(
space: '<space_id>',
access_token: '<content_delivery_api_key>',
environment: 'master', # Optional - defaults to 'master'.
dynamic_entries: :auto # Enables Content Type caching.
)
entries = client.entries('fields.slug' => 'my-first-post')
Related
Using the SAP B1 .edmx with 3.39.0 and trying to update DeliveryNotes with new DocumentPackages. However, the list of DocumentPackage that eventually gets passed by the execution of the update operation is empty.
Code:
var packagesUpdateDocument = new Document();
packagesUpdateDocument.setDocEntry(1);
var documentPackages = new ArrayList<DocumentPackage>();
var documentPackage = new DocumentPackage();
documentPackage.setNumber(10);
documentPackages.add(documentPackage);
packagesUpdateDocument.setDocumentPackages(documentPackages);
var updateDeliveryPackagesRequest = service.withServicePath("etc")
.updateDeliveryNotes(packagesUpdateDocument);
var updateDeliveryPackagesResponse = updateDeliveryPackagesRequest.tryExecute(serviceLayerDestination);
Looking at the logs of the service layer I can see this is the request which was eventually sent by the client:
PATCH /b1s/v2/DeliveryNotes(1)
{"DocEntry":1,"DocumentPackages":[{}],"#odata.type":"SAPB1.Document"}
From my understanding, PATCH requests will automatically disregard anything the generated client deems as 'unchanged.'
Printing the changed fields:
System.out.println(packagesUpdateDocument.getChangedFields());
Yields:
{
DocEntry=175017,
DocumentPackages=
[DocumentPackage
(
super=VdmObject(customFields={},
changedOriginalFields={}),
odataType=SAPB1.DocumentPackage,
number=10,
)
]
.....
}
I believe the Package is not recording the fields which have changed. Although I am not certain.
Is there a step I am missing or is this a feature gap?
As of SAP Cloud SDK 3.42.0 we support updating complex properties with PATCH out-of-the-box. See the release notes for more details.
Yes this is a feature gap currently. PATCH will only consider properties of the root entity and navigation properties while disregarding changes in complex properties.
Until that is supported updating with PUT instead via the .replacingEntity() option should work.
Knowing task instance is there a way to get the url of it? For example in the cookbook: https://github.com/viewflow/cookbook/blob/master/helloworld/demo/helloworld/flows.py - how do I get the url of assign task of approve flow_task?
I know there is flow_task.get_task_url(task, url_type='guess', namespace='', **kwargs), but the point is that from what I can see the namespace is usually fetched from self.request.resolver_match.namespace. That's not ideal - what if we are in other part of the app and we simply want to provide links to the tasks directly?
Same as with django reverse you need to pass a namespace to get an URL. In case of build-in viewflow frontend the namespace is viewflow:[app_label]:[flow_label] ex: "viewflow:helloworld:helloworld"
If you have the task object in a template, you can extract the url as follows:
Task Link
This could be added as a template filter if used often.
This is a dirty hack untill I understand how the namespaces work.
To get the url of a task all you need is the app_name(app_namespace), flow_namespace and flow_label.
The most challenging item here is the flow_namespace (if you have not used the frontend urls).
To resolve this, you could use a map borrowing from FlowListMixin's ns_map. Defining the flow_namespace for every flow in your project.
You then determine the flows namespace and url_name from the above.
ns_map = {'MyFlow':'flow_namespace', 'AnotherFlow':'flow_namespace2'}
# flow_namespace as defined in the urls.py
# e.g if you defined your flow urls as
# flow_urls = FlowViewSet(MyFlow).urls
# flow_urls2 = FLowViewSet(MyFlow2).urls
# urlpatterns = [url(r'flow_path/', include(flow_urls, name=flow_namespace)),
# url(r'flow_path2/', include(flow_urls2, name=flow_namespace2)),
# ]
# With this is included in the root_url as
# urlpatterns = [
# url(r'app/' include(app_urls, namespace='app_namespace')
#]
What you need is to reverse the flow like this
reverse('app_name:flow_namespace:flow_label', kwargs={'process_pk':ppk, 'task_pk':tpk})
flow_class_name = task.process.flow_class.__name__
flow_namespace = ns_map.get(flow_class_name)
app_name = task.process.flow_class.__module__.split('.')[0]
flow_label = task.flow_task.name
url_name = "{}:{}:{}".format(app_name, flow_label, url_name)
Then you can reverse your task url
url = reverse(url_name, kwargs={"task_pk", task.pk, "process_pk":task.flow_process.pk}
# If you know where you are you could use resolver match to determine
# the app namespace. Be Sure of this, see more of that [here][1]
NOTE: I am assuming that you namespaced your apps as app_name
If it is different you have to find alternatives to finding the app_names namespace but that should not be too difficult.
I know how to connect to Infusionsoft with Python 3 and how to process the following simple example:
#Set up the contact data we want to add
contact = {}; #blank dictionary
contact[“FirstName”] = “John”;
contact[“LastName”] = “Doe”;
contact[“Email”] = "john#doe.com";
contact[“Company”] = “ACME”;
But how do I mass update the WHOLE database? e.g. If I want to update ALL The Phone1 fields with an extra bit of code using IF statements.
Using Infusionsoft API you can only update contacts data one by one, sending a separate request per contact. Exact request depends on which type of API you use: REST or XML-RPC
I need to redirect the URLs like this http://mysite.com/store/store-name to http://mysite.com/stores/products/store-id. Note that i need to get the store id from the database. So is it possible to do db operations in routes.php?
And in documentation the syntax is give as $route['store/:any']. How to get the value of second parameter here which is mentioned as :any.
There's not really any good nor simple way of running database queries through the routes. You can however have in the beginning of the controller function a validation.
I asume your store-name is some sort of slug for the product? Basicly you can validate if value is numeric or not, and if not find by slug and then redirect.
config/routes.php
$route["store/(.*)"] = 'stores/products/$1';
/* () and $1 together passes the values */
controllers/stores.php
/* Class etc. */
function products($mix) {
if (is_numeric($mix))
$int_id = $mix;
else {
$row = $this->get_where('products', array('slug' => $mix))->row();
$this->load->helper('url');
redirect("stores/products/{$row->id}");
}
/* Do stuff with the $int_id */
}
This asumes that you have:
A table named products
A column named id that's your products id
A column named slug that that's based on your store-name
I may be a little late to the party, but I may have an alternative suggestion.
I use the following for my routes:
http://mysite.com/store/1/store-name
Reason being... Based on your method, if you create
http://mysite.com/store/store-name
but then after a period of time (of which no doubt Google has indexed your page) you decide for what ever reason you have to change the name of the store to "Wonderful store name", you would naturally change your link to
http://mysite.com/store/wonderful-store-name
Which kills your SEO and any index links.
My solution of using http://mysite.com/store/1/store-name means that you can change store-name to anything you want, but it will always reference 1 meaning the user will still see the related page.
Anything is possible with CodeIgniter routes. Its all in the way you code it. Routing in CI is really flexible. You can use regular expressions besides the standard CI wildcards (:any)(:num). You can even add prefixes or suffixes to the path variables if you have to like:
$route['store/(:any)'] = "redircontroller/redirfunction/$1";
// for instance the namelookup method of the mystores controller
$route['stores/products/(:any)'] = "mystores/namelookup/$1";
You get the second parameter(and third and so on) by defining the variables in your route value which get passed to the controller method you define. If 'products' in you new url is also a variant you should start your wildcard expression there instead. You could also pull parameters out of the url using the URI class ($this->uri->segment(n)).
You don't, however, do database operations in routes.php. You do your database operations in the controller where you route to. My guess is that you'll have to match the store id using whatever is used in the url in a query.
In any case the path that you are using the routes file for is the path the user will see. To do the redirect you have to accept the original path and then redirect the user to the new path like so:
// in some controller that's attached to the original url
public function redirfunct($var){
$this->load->helper('url');
redirect(base_url('stores/products/' . $var));
}
I hope this helps you.
Yes that is easy, you only need to show the ID instead of the name,
you must be doing like storeName> Click to view details
Make it as
storeId> Click to view details
and when you are passing the parameter to the database, change the check of mysql, change it to id instead of name , that can be some like
" select yourRequiredColumn from table_name where id=".parameter."
Thanks
I cannot search the twitter API for tweets which contain one of multiple tags.
Like: q="#tag1 OR #tag2 OR #tag3"
If I leave away the hashes and only search for words, the OR-ing works. For tags they don't.
When I only use spaces, the search terms will be AND-ed, what shrinks the result...
I use the twitter4j library with:
Twitter rest = new TwitterFactory().getInstance();
Query query = new Query();
query.setQuery("#win | #fail");
QueryResult result = rest.search(query);
Isn't it possible, or didn't i use it correctly?
Might just be easier to use twitter's REST API. You'll want to use the search query. Here's an example search url searching for #LA, #NYC or #Boston. Note the spaces and #s are all URL encoded. Just pop a URL like that into a getJSON call like below and you can easily extract your values from the returned JSON object as in the example.
var requestedData = "http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=%23LA%20OR%20%23NYC%20OR%20%23Boston%22&callback=?"
$.getJSON(requestedData,function(ob)
{
var firstTweet = ob.results[0].text;
var firstTweeter = ob.results[0].from_user;
}
From there it's just a matter of looping through your results and pulling the appropriate fields which are all outlined in the JSON file if you simply visit that example search link in your browser! I don't know this TwitterFactory API but its possible they haven't updated to Twitter's new API or they're just not URL encoding appropriately. Good luck!
Try to use OR operator instead of "|":
query.setQuery("#win OR #fail");
See available Twitter search API operators here:
Using the Twitter Search API