I'm currently using the Gradle Plugin for Eclipse (STS). I'm trying to get some user input to configure a task. With the daemon, there are problems to read user input. So, I tried to use a Groovy Pop up.
I've got one task which is call to build and show the pop up.
task getUserInfo << {
def sb = new SwingBuilder()
sb.frame(title: 'Info',
location: [400, 50],
pack: true,
show: true,
defaultCloseOperation: JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE) {
gridLayout(columns: 2, rows: 4)
label('First name:')
textField(id: 'firstName')
label('Last name:')
textField(id: 'lastName')
button(text: 'Enter', actionPerformed: {
myGlobalVariable = "info: ${firstName.text} ${lastName.text}"
}
Also, I create another task:
task deploy(dependsOn: getUserInput) { doLast {...} }. In this task, I try to read the global variable containing the result of the user input.
But the problem is that Gradle continue to the deploy task without waiting for my input.
How can I fix that to read user input before doing other tasks?
Thanks for any help.
It's really a Swing question, namely how to create a modal dialog. Getting the User's Input from a Dialog has an example.
Related
I'm using "cucumber-html-reporter" for my Appium, Pytest-BDD automation. For some reason, I'm not getting skipped test cases in my html report.
Below is my report generation script
var reporter = require('cucumber-html-reporter');
var date = new Date().getTime()
var options = {
theme: 'bootstrap',
jsonFile: __dirname + '/reports/JsonReport.json',
output: __dirname + '/reports/htmlReport/report.html',
reportSuiteAsScenarios: true,
scenarioTimestamp: true,
launchReport: false,
metadata: {
"App Version": "app_version",
"Test Environment": "Local",
"Device": "DeviceName",
"Platform": "DevicePlatform",
"App-Instance-Id" : "appInstanceId"
}
};
reporter.generate(options);
I'm using #skip explicitly to skip the test cases. I want to see those cases in html report. I couldn't find any resource to solve this issue. Any help would be appreciated.
Below is my sample code
#fire #smoke #android #testCoupe
Feature: Fire Screen
Verifying Fire Screen Functionality
#skip
Scenario: Tapping on an news article under fire card
When Scroll to "SPOTLIGHT_FIRE_CARD" CARD
And The user has clicked on the "SPOTLIGHT_FIRE_CARD" button
Then The user can view "FIRE_STORY_ARTICLE" by clicking "FIRE_STORY_TITLE" in "FIRE_CENTER_SCREEN"
After automation run, I can't see any skip test cases, I can only see passed or failed test case.
My execution script
python3 -m pytest --disable-pytest-warnings -vv --gherkin-terminal-reporter --cucumberjson=$REPORT_PATH -k "fireTest" -s
I am using nodejs SDK for creating my bot with MSFT botframework.
The code snippet is as follows:
function(session, args, next){
builder.Prompts.choice(session, "Please select one of the options:", ['AAA', 'BBB','CCC'], {retryPrompt: "Invalid choice, Please pick below listed choices",
listStyle: builder.ListStyle.button,
maxRetries: 1
});
},
function(session,results){
if (results.response) {
//Do something
}
}
I have 2 questions:
I would like to navigate to a different dialog Flow in case the user types anything other then the options("AAA","BBB","CCC"). Is that possible?
I would like to change the retryPrompt everytime lets say pick the utterances from a list. Is that possible?
I would like to navigate to a different dialog Flow in case the user types anything other then the options("AAA","BBB","CCC"). Is that possible?
Yes, it's possible. You can define several dialogs with required waterfall steps related to the choices. Like:
bot.dialog('AAA',[...])
And leverage replaceDialog to redirect your user to new dialog flows:
(session,result)=>{
//result.response.entity should be one of string `AAA`,`BBB`,`CCC`
session.replaceDialog(result.response.entity);
}
I would like to change the retryPrompt everytime lets say pick the utterances from a list. Is that possible?
Yes, it's possible. According the choice definition, we can set options extends IPromptChoiceOptions which extends [IPromptOptions][2], we can find that retryPrompt?: TextOrMessageType;, dig into the source code for the definition of TextOrMessageType:
/**
* Flexible range of possible prompts that can be sent to a user.
* * _{string}_ - A simple message to send the user.
* * _{string[]}_ - Array of possible messages to send the user. One will be chosen at random.
...
...
*/
export type TextOrMessageType = string|string[]|IMessage|IIsMessage;
So we can set a string list for retryPrompt, bot builder will pick one randomly. Please try following:
builder.Prompts.choice(session, "Please select one of the options:", ['AAA', 'BBB', 'CCC'], {
listStyle: builder.ListStyle.button,
maxRetries: 1,
retryPrompt:['utterance 1','utterance 2','utterance 3','utterance 4']
});
As you can call a function in retryPrompt you can do both of them:
builder.Prompts.choice(
session,
'This is just a question?',
'Yes|No',
{ retryPrompt: particularRetry() }
);
In the above, you can do what you want in particularRetry function.
For example for the second question, you can call the new propmt with new choices.
You can see more details in this post.
How can I have 2 conversations going concurrently? I'm currently using TextBot and LuisDialog to build a bot. I start off by having a conversation with the user to obtain data. Then while doing some processing in a different method, I discover that I need additional information from the user. How can I create a new conversation with the user just to get that additional information? I have some code below that attempts to show what I want to do. Thanks for your suggestions.
File 1: foo.js
var dialog = new builder.LuisDialog(model);
var sonnyBot = new builder.TextBot();
sonnyBot.add('/', dialog);
dialog.on('intent_1', [
function(session, args, next) {
name = builder.Prompts.text(session,"What is your name?");
},
function(session, result) {
session.dialogData.name= results.response;
getFamilyTree(session.dialogData.name);
}
]);
File 2: getFamilyTree.js
function getFamilyTree(name) {
find family tree for name
if (need place of birth) {
begin new dialog
prompt user place of birth
get place of birth from user
end dialog
}
finish getting the family tree
}
i guess you could pass session object and then use that object to start a new dialog .
Edit 1
can't you use some thing like
session.beginDialog('/getFamilyTree',{name:result.response});
and then you can access name like
args.name
inside 'getFamilyTree' dialog
I posted the same question on GitHub and received the answer from Steven Ickman, who is involved in the development of the node.js SDK. The link to the answer is https://github.com/Microsoft/BotBuilder/issues/394#issuecomment-223127365
I have already added 5 cammands in a form and I want to add a sixth but It does not display the sixth?
I am posting my codes below.
public Command getOk_Lastjourney() {
if (Ok_Lastjourney == null) {
// write pre-init user code here
Ok_Lastjourney = new Command("Last Journey", Command.OK, 0);
// write post-init user code here
}
return Ok_Lastjourney;
}
public Form getFrm_planjourney() {
if (frm_planjourney == null) {
// write pre-init user code here
frm_planjourney = new Form("Plan journey", new Item[] { getTxt_From(), getTxt_To(), getCg_usertype(), getCg_userpref(), getCg_searchalgo() });
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getExt_planjourney());
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getOk_planjourney());
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getOk_planFare());
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getOk_planDistance());
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getOk_planTime());
frm_planjourney.addCommand(getOk_planRoute());
frm_planjourney.setCommandListener(this);
// write post-init user code here
System.out.println("Appending.....");
System.out.println("Append completed...");
System.out.println(frm_planjourney.size());
frm_planjourney.setItemStateListener(this);
}
return frm_planjourney;
}
Given System.out.println I assume you were debugging with emulator, right? in that case it would be really helpful to provide a screen shot showing how exactly does not display the sixth looks like.
Most likely you just got too many commands to fit to area allocated so that some of them are not shown until scrolled. There is also a chance that sixth command was reassigned to some other soft-button and you didn't notice that. Or there's something else - hard to tell with details you provided.
A general note - handling six actions with commands might be not the best choice in MIDP UI. For stuff like that, consider using lcdui List API instead. IMPLICIT kind of lists allow for more reliable and user friendly design than commands.
In short:
I want to show a view or action sheet and only continue code execution after the user has dismissed the view / sheet. So: line one shows the view, line two reads some result variable.
In detail why I would need this:
I'm porting a Windows Forms application over to the iPad. The original implementation has a communication class which uses a web service to communicate with the server. It offers a couple of methods to get data. Conveniently it checks prior to each call if the user still has a valid connection or if he has to re-enter his password for security reasons.
If the password is required, the .NET class shows a modal dialog which blocks any further code executio and if the password was entered, retries the last call it has made before showing the dialog.
Now using CocoaTouch I'm facing a problem. I replaced the code that shows the dialog with a UIActionSheet. Works great but code execution continues immediately, whereas in Windows Forms it is blocked (the next line in Windows Forms after showing the dialogs is to read the entered password from the dialog) until the dialog has been closed.
I tried a Thread.Sleep() until the user dismisses the UIActionSheet but the Thread.Sleep() also blocks the main loop and my view won't even be drawn.
The alternative I currently see is to change all methods in the already working class and give them a return value: if password required, handle it, then retry.
But this means that all over my code I will have to add these checks because at any given moment the password might be needed. That's why it is nested in communication class in Windows Forms.
Any other ideas?
René
Yes, it is possible.
To do this, what you can do is to run the mainloop manually. I have not managed to stop the mainloop directly, so I instead run the mainloop for 0.5 seconds and wait until the user responds.
The following function shows how you could implement a modal query with the above approach:
int WaitForClick ()
{
int clicked = -1;
var x = new UIAlertView ("Title", "Message", null, "Cancel", "OK", "Perhaps");
x.Show ();
bool done = false;
x.Clicked += (sender, buttonArgs) => {
Console.WriteLine ("User clicked on {0}", buttonArgs.ButtonIndex);
clicked = buttonArgs.ButtonIndex;
};
while (clicked == -1){
NSRunLoop.Current.RunUntil (NSDate.FromTimeIntervalSinceNow (0.5));
Console.WriteLine ("Waiting for another 0.5 seconds");
}
Console.WriteLine ("The user clicked {0}", clicked);
return clicked;
}
I think this approach using async/await is much better, and doesn't suffer from freezing the app when rotating the device, or when the autoscrolling interferes and leaves you stuck in the RunUntil loop forever without the ability to click a button (at least these problems are easy to reproduce on iOS7).
Modal UIAlertView
Task<int> ShowModalAletViewAsync (string title, string message, params string[] buttons)
{
var alertView = new UIAlertView (title, message, null, null, buttons);
alertView.Show ();
var tsc = new TaskCompletionSource<int> ();
alertView.Clicked += (sender, buttonArgs) => {
Console.WriteLine ("User clicked on {0}", buttonArgs.ButtonIndex);
tsc.TrySetResult(buttonArgs.ButtonIndex);
};
return tsc.Task;
}