There is no dynamic content you can get from the SurveyMonkey trigger in Power Automate except for the Analyze URL, Created Date, and Link. Is it possible I could retrieve the data with an expression so I could add fields to SharePoint or send emails based on answers to questions?
For instance, here is some JSON data for a county multiple choice field, that I would like to know the county so I can have the email sent to the correct person:
{
"id": "753498214",
"answers": [
{
"choice_id": "4963767255",
"simple_text": "Williamson"
}
],
"family": "single_choice",
"subtype": "menu",
"heading": "County where the problem is occurring:"
}
And basically, a way to create dynamic fields from the content so it would be more usable?
I am a novice so your answer will have to assume I know nothing!
Thanks for considering the question.
Overall, anything I have tried is unsuccessful!
I was able to get an answer on Microsoft Power Users support.
Put this data in compose action:
{
"id": "753498214",
"answers": [
{
"choice_id": "4963767255",
"simple_text": "Williamson"
}
],
"family": "single_choice",
"subtype": "menu",
"heading": "County where the problem is occurring:"
}
Then these expressions in additional compose actions:
To get choice_id:
outputs('Compose')?['answers']?[0]?['choice_id']
To get simple_text:
outputs('Compose')?['answers']?[0]?['simple_text']
Reference link here where I retrieved the answer is here.
https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/General-Power-Automate/How-to-write-an-expression-to-retrieve-answer/m-p/1960784#M114215
Related
During developing pipeline which will use Elasticsearch as a source I faced with issue related paging. I am using SQL Elasticsearch API. Basically, I've started to do request in postman and it works well. The body of request looks following:
{
"query":"SELECT Id,name,ownership,modifiedDate FROM \"core\" ORDER BY Id",
"fetch_size": 20,
"cursor" : ""
}
After first run in response body it contains cursor string which is pointer to next page. If in postman I send the request and provide cursor value from previous request it return data for second page and so on. I am trying to archive the same result in Azure Data Factory. For this I using copy activity, which store response to Azure blob. Setup for source is following.
copy activity source configuration
This is expression for body
{
"query": "SELECT Id,name,ownership,modifiedDate FROM \"#{variables('TableName')}\" WHERE ORDER BY Id","fetch_size": #{variables('Rows')}, "cursor": ""
}
I have no idea how to correctly setup pagination rule. The pipeline works properly but only for the first request. I've tried to setup Headers.cursor and expression $.cursor but this setup leads to an infinite loop and pipeline fails with the Elasticsearch restriction.
I've also tried to read document at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/data-factory/connector-rest#pagination-support but it seems pretty limited in terms of usage examples and difficult for understanding.
Could somebody help me understand how to build the pipeline with paging abilities utilization?
Responce with the cursor looks like:
{
"columns": [
{
"name": "companyId",
"type": "integer"
},
{
"name": "name",
"type": "text"
},
{
"name": "ownership",
"type": "keyword"
},
{
"name": "modifiedDate",
"type": "datetime"
}
],
"rows": [
[
2,
"mic Inc.",
"manufacture",
"2021-03-31T12:57:51.000Z"
]
],
"cursor": "g/WuAwFaAXNoRG5GMVpYSjVWR2hsYmtabGRHTm9BZ0FBQUFBRUp6VGxGbUpIZWxWaVMzcGhVWEJITUhkbmJsRlhlUzFtWjNjQUFBQUFCQ2MwNWhaaVIzcFZZa3Q2WVZGd1J6QjNaMjVSVjNrdFptZDP/////DwQBZgljb21wYW55SWQBCWNvbXBhbnlJZAEHaW50ZWdlcgAAAAFmBG5hbWUBBG5hbWUBBHRleHQAAAABZglvd25lcnNoaXABCW93bmVyc2hpcAEHa2V5d29yZAEAAAFmDG1vZGlmaWVkRGF0ZQEMbW9kaWZpZWREYXRlAQhkYXRldGltZQEAAAEP"
}
I finally find the solution, hopefully, it will be useful for the community.
Basically, what needs to be done it is split the solution into four steps.
Step 1 Make the first request as in the question description and stage file to blob.
Step 2 Read blob file and get the cursor value, set it to variable
Step 3 Keep requesting data with a changed body
{"cursor" : "#{variables('cursor')}" }
Pipeline looks like this:
pipeline
Configuration of pagination looks following
pagination . It is a workaround as the server ignores this header, but we need to have something which allows sending a request in loop.
Hi, everyone.
I have been trying to use Google Drive API for getting a list with the action items assigned in all files (docs or spreadsheets) in my company's domain using Spring Boot and the google-api-services-drive, but I have faced some issues:
Looks like there is nothing about action items on the API.
Comments are the closest I could get, but they don't include action item information. They only have the emails of people who were mentioned.
Documentation looks broad and not precise. For instance, here they say files resources include an indexableText property, but it is not present on the response.
As explained in Term for followup, looking for actionitems you can apply a query for getting the files with action items. Why is the fullText field not available in the response, or some other equivalent attribute to see the actual content and use it as a workaround to get the action items?
I just need to know who was assigned to the action item from the comment.
Any ideas?
Retrieve the action items with Comments: list specifying fields as comments/replies/action
I agree with you that it is not straightfoward, but there is a way to retrieve the full comment content including action items.
Use Files:list specifying q as fullText contains 'followup:actionitems', just as in the post you mentioned
For each of the retrieve items, use the fileId for the method Comments: list
For better understadning specify first the fields for Comments:list as * - this will return you the complete reponse looking as following:
{
"kind": "drive#commentList",
"comments": [
{
"kind": "drive#comment",
"id": "AAAAGlyxwAg",
"createdTime": "2020-06-08T09:04:34.907Z",
"modifiedTime": "2020-06-08T09:05:07.279Z",
"author": {
"kind": "drive#user",
"displayName": "XXX",
"photoLink": "//ssl.gstatic.com/s2/profiles/images/silhouette96.png",
"me": true
},
"htmlContent": "+\u003ca href=\"mailto:YYY#YYY.com\" data-rawHref=\"mailto:YYY#YYY.com\" target=\"_blank\"\u003eYYY#YYY.com\u003c/a\u003e Could you please check the spelling?",
"content": "+YYY#YYY.com Could you please check the spelling?",
"deleted": false,
"resolved": true,
"quotedFileContent": {
"mimeType": "text/html",
"value": "Hello"
},
"anchor": "kix.94ksxclyqix",
"replies": [
{
"kind": "drive#reply",
"id": "AAAAGlyxwAo",
"createdTime": "2020-06-08T09:05:02.999Z",
"modifiedTime": "2020-06-08T09:05:02.999Z",
"author": {
"kind": "drive#user",
"displayName": "YYY",
"photoLink": "//ssl.gstatic.com/s2/profiles/images/silhouette96.png",
"me": false
},
"htmlContent": "Will do!",
"content": "Will do!",
"deleted": false
},
{
"kind": "drive#reply",
"id": "AAAAGlyxwAs",
"createdTime": "2020-06-08T09:05:07.279Z",
"modifiedTime": "2020-06-08T09:05:07.279Z",
"author": {
"kind": "drive#user",
"displayName": "YYY",
"photoLink": "//ssl.gstatic.com/s2/profiles/images/silhouette96.png",
"me": false
},
"deleted": false,
"action": "resolve"
}
]
}
]
}
This response contains the following information:
The quoted file content (the text to which the comment refers)
The content of the initial comment and the replies
The user to whom the comment was assigned
The reply of the user including his user name
And finally, the action taked by the user
Now, if you are not interested in all fields but only in the action, you can see that action is a resources nested in comments/replies
To query for action, replace the * in fields with comments/replies/action
as for your question about indexableText, the documentation specifies that it is a property of contentHints and
contentHints
Additional information about the content of the file.
These fields are never populated in responses.
A way to make indexableText "useful" is e.g. apply it in queries like
Files:list with q : fullText contains 'indexableText'
The good new are that if you not happy with the way how actions are retrieved now and can think of a better method to implement it, you can file a Feature request on Google's Public Issue Tracker. If enough users show interest in the feature, Google might implement it in the future.
While using GraphiQL works well, my boss has asked me to implement a user interface where users can check elements presented to them via UI elements like checkbox, map relationships and get the data and doing this will generate a graphql input for the person, call the API and get the result back to the user.
So, basically this involves 2 generations. Generating a user interface from a GraphQL schema and generating a GraphQL input query from the user's selection.
I searched and I was not able to find any tools which already do this. My server is in Node and I am using Express GraphQL. I converted my express schema to GraphQLSchema language using https://github.com/graphql-cli/graphql-cli and I introspected the GraphQLSchema language using the introspect function at https://github.com/sheerun/graphqlviz/blob/master/cli.js
The object which I got was something like this (only partial schema output given below)
`
"data": {
"__schema": {
"queryType": {
"name": "Query"
},
"mutationType": {
"name": "Mutation"
},
"subscriptionType": null,
"types": [{
"kind": "OBJECT",
"name": "Query",
"description": null,
"fields": [{
"name": "employee",
"description": null,
"args": [{
"name": "ecode",
"description": null,
"type": {
"kind": "SCALAR",
"name": "String",
"ofType": null
},
"defaultValue": null
}],
`
I am looping through the elements trying to generate UI but I am quite stuck.
What is the best way to do this? Thanks in advance.
Well for the part of generating the ui from the introspection query, I think that the response contains enough data for a sufficient ui (description for each field can be used as a placeholder for each field's input box). If you're asking how can you generate a dynamic form from the introspection response, you can take a look at other projects that created transformers from json to html forms for inspiration/usage (take a look at https://github.com/brutusin/json-forms/blob/master/README.md#cdn). For complex fields (not primitive types) you may need to do some more work.
For the schema generation from the ui, you can use any query builder tool, and build a query according to the user inputs. Each combobox will be mapped to a specific SCHEMANAME.FIELDNAME and the value will be the value of the input box.
I hope it helped a bit. BTW, it sounds like an interesting tool so let us know if you succeed!
In my application I want to use FHIR Questionnaire resource.
On the server side I am trying to generate questionnaire with different types of questions and send it to the application where user (patient) can fill in answers and send them back.
However in some cases I would like from user to answer only specific questions of the questionnaire and not all of them. For example if questionnaire consists of two questions:
Do you smoke or drink alcohol?
Measure your heart rate.
I would like that user answers second question only if he has answered on the first question with 'yes'. The second question is skipped if he has answered 'no'.
The problem is that I do not know how to add these rules, which will tell which question is next, inside the Questionnaire resource.
I came along to some extensions like ordinalValue, but I couldn't find out how/where to use them and where to define if user's answer must be equal / less / greater than some value.
So I would like to know which extension i need to use (and how) to achieve what I've written before? Is this even possible with existing extensions or I would have to define a new one?
I am adding simple representation (with only relevant data) of mentioned questionnaire in the JSON form:
{
"resourceType": "Questionnaire",
...
"item": [
{
"linkId": "1",
"text": "Do you smoke or drink alcohol?",
"type": "boolean"
<< ??? extension ???>>
},
{
"linkId": "2",
"text": "Measure your heart rate.",
"type": "integer"
}]
}
You could use the Questionnaire.item.enableWhen element for this:
{
"linkId": "2",
"text": "Measure your heart rate.",
"type": "integer"
"enableWhen": [{
"question": "1",
"answerBoolean": "true",
}
],
}
I may be over thinking this a bit. On my web site, I would like to user certain data from my public google calendar. My plan is to pull it on the server side so I can do things like process it, cache it and format it the way I want.
I've been looking at using the Google Api libraries, but I can't get past any of the authorization hurdles. A service account sounds like what I really want, but I'm having trouble wrapping my head around how that works in this situation.
The old GDATA apis would be ok, but I'm not very keen on using them because they look fairly deprecated at this point by the newer libraries.
Since it is all public data, I'm hoping there is a simpler way to get to the event data that I'm looking for.
In case it matters, my site is Asp.Net (MVC).
Update
Ok, I was definitely way over thinking it. See my answer.
Now that RSS has been removed from Google Calendar, I've been in search of an easy replacement. I dug around and found the following in the Google Calendar API that seems to do the trick: calendar.events.list
Calendar Events List in Google API Explorer is a good place to get started with the different parameters and options - and it'll build you an example request string. You can see that I specified a minimum time of 2/5/2016, sort it by the start time, and show deleted events.
GET https://www.googleapis.com/calendar/v3/calendars/[CALENDAR ID HERE]/events?
orderBy=startTime&showDeleted=true&singleEvents=true&
timeMin=2016-02-05T00%3A00%3A00Z&key={YOUR_API_KEY}
Results are in JSON so you can parse it in your favorite programming language, ASP.NET or whatever. Result looks like:
{
"kind": "calendar#events",
"etag": "\"123456789123456\"",
"summary": "My Public Calendar",
"updated": "2016-01-29T14:38:29.392Z",
"timeZone": "America/New_York",
"accessRole": "reader",
"defaultReminders": [ ],
"items": [ {
"kind": "calendar#event",
"etag": "\"9876543210987654\"",
"id": "sfdljgsdkjgheakrht4sfdjfscd",
"status": "confirmed",
"htmlLink": "https://www.google.com/calendar/event?eid=sdgtukhysrih489759sdkjfhwseihty7934hyt94hdorujt3q95uy689u9yhfdgnbiwe5hy",
"created": "2015-07-06T16:21:59.000Z",
"updated": "2015-07-06T16:21:59.329Z",
"summary": "In-Service Day",
"location": "Maui, HI",
"creator": {
"email": "abra#cadabra.com",
"displayName": "Joe Abra"
},
"organizer": {
"email": "cadabra.com_sejhrgtuiwerghwi4hruh#group.calendar.google.com",
"displayName": "My Public Calendar",
"self": true
},
"start": {
"date": "2016-02-08"
},
"end": {
"date": "2016-02-09"
},
"transparency": "transparent",
"iCalUID": "isdt56y784g78ty86tgsfdgh#google.com",
"sequence": 0
},
{
...
}]
}
One good answer to this (the one I'm going with) is to simply use the calendar's public address to get the data. This is an option that I had forgotten about and it works fine for this particular situation.
You can find the url for the data if you go to the settings for a particular calendar and pick the format you want (I went with xml for this situation.)
The data that you get out of this service is very human-reader optimized, but I can make it work for what I'm doing.