I'm writing a webhook implementation and would like to know if it is possible to include label information to the webhook alert message body.
So far, I've found that you can only include plot information. I've also looked for variables which provide all label objects within pinescript but couldn't find.
Related
I would like to create Slack a interactive messages with a behaviour like:
The message is published via an incoming webhook, when the user clicks on Approve I POST a text message to the response_url.
Unfortunately the text message replace completely the original message and I get an ugly (edited) flag besides the posted message. I would like to replace only the buttons of the original message. Is that possible?
Ok, it turns out that I need to use replace_original attribute (see doc), taking the entire original message and replacing the buttons section with a text section.
I tried to update my campaign html content using mailchimp api:
/campaigns/{campaign_id}/content
You can find more information about this api here: https://developer.mailchimp.com/documentation/mailchimp/reference/campaigns/content/#
Before sending a campaign, I tried to get campaign content html, modified it and then set campaign content html using above api. I just simply use BeautifulSoup to append a new tag to content body:
content.body.append(BeautifulSoup('<p>Mailchimp is freaking shittttt</p>'))
Then, some interesting things happen, the first campaign I created, it works fine, the tag added appears in my email. But, then the sub-sequence campaigns not working anymore, the tag added not appearing.
I observed something strange on my mailchimp campaign site, even though I set campaign html content, only Plain-Text Email gets changed (HTML Source still the old version) for both working and not working campaign.
Anyone got this issue before?
I had a similar issue and I had to take a slightly different approach to solve it. According to this answer by Joel H., "MailChimp doesn't allow updating the campaign's HTML content because the campaign type is based on a template. In order to update the HTML content, the campaign has to be set to custom HTML instead of a template."
That solution didn't suit me but it led me to another solution: creating a template, creating editable content areas within that template, and then using the API to retrieve and edit the text in those content areas.
Here is an attempt at adapting my code to solve your problem. I'm using Python 3 and the mailchimp3 client.
default_footer_content = client.templates.default_content.all(template_id=TEMPLATE_ID)['sections']['SECTION_NAME']
new_footer_content = default_footer_content.replace(PLACEHOLDER, 'Mailchimp is freaking shittttt')
client.campaigns.content.update(campaign_id=CAMPAIGN_ID, data={'template': {'id': TEMPLATE_ID, 'sections': {'SECTION_NAME': new_footer_contennt}}})
Some pointers on the above code:
You can find TEMPLATE_ID with the API or simply by copying the numbers at the end of the URL when editing the template in the web interface
You define SECTION_NAME by placing 'mc:edit="SECTION NAME"' in the appropriate place in the template
I've used .replace() rather than .append() so you will need to put PLACEHOLDER or similar at the appropriate place in the template
I hope that helps, happy to modify my answer if it needs more clarification. This is my first answer on Stack Overflow so constructive criticism appreciated :)
Is there any way to get all the labels that were added and then removed from a card within a certain date range?.. I tried getting all the actions using the endpoint /1/cards/[idCard]/actions but it doesn't seem to hold any log of the labels that were added and removed
I don't believe there is at the moment.
You can pass filter=all in the URL to get all the actions on the card, which would include any label related ones if they exist. The default filter is commentCard,updateCard:idList
My program uses MAPI for working with Exchange mailboxes. The problem is if a user fires up Outlook, adds a file as an attachment and also opens Paint, selects a region there, copies it into clipboard and pastes into the message body the resulting message showns two attachments.
More specifically, the program calls IMAPIMessage::GetAttachmentsTable() to retrieve the attachments table and that table contains two objects. Is there a way a program can decide whether the "attachment" is really an attached file or a portion of inline content?
You will need to check whether the HTML body (through the img tag) refers to the attachment, either through img:cid and PT_ATTACH_CONENTS_ID property or though the file name (PR_ATTACH_LONG_FILENAME) or contnet location (PR_ATTACH_COMTENT_LOCATION).
The property you are looking for is PR_RENDERING_POSITION (0x370B0003). A -1 means that the attachment is a "normal" attachment and not in-line. If the value is anything other than -1, then that indicates an in-line attachment and the value is the position in the body that the attachment should be rendered at.
Here is the MSDN page describing it.
EDIT:
Dmitry, I do not agree with your comment. I have HTML email messages with in-line attachments and the PR_RENDERING_POSITION is working as described in the MSDN page I posted.
We have a long for which has 3 sections:
requester, shipping and billing
each section screen or more long so the form is 3+ screens long. From usability perspective what is the best way to display messages on the form.
Grouped list of error messages at the top of the form.
Grouped messages for each section at the top of the section
Error messages near to the form field which actually has the error.
Personally, I would like, at the top of the page before the form headers, to have something like:
There was an error with your form submission in the following section(s):
Shipping, Billing
Where Shipping and Billing are anchors that will take me down to that section of the form.
Then, above that section, have the relevant messages to that section:
Shipping
- You need to fill in an address
[rest of form here]
Billing
- You need to fill in a name
[rest of form here]
Grouped messages for each section at the top of the section
with a visual change to the form field which actually has the error.
I find it most usable if there is a generic error at the top of the form saying something like "There were errors submitting your information, please correct the fields in red" then show the more specific error messages next to each form field that had an error.
Roger Hudson has a very good article on writing accessible forms
and an example on error handling.
I like to have a dialogue that shows the type of effected fields, let's them click okay, then scrolls them to the first error in the form.
The affected field is then indicated with a flag/border/marker of some kind and a message letting them know the type of problem.
So, if they entered a malformed email address like "me#me'com" if would let them know the email address is malformed. The exact wording is really dependent on the type of user you are targeting.
I HATE forms that tell you there are errors at the top, then have tiny little asterisks by the fields.... ugh.
P.S. It also drives me nuts when a form has a "password" or other sensitive field and it gets emptied without marking it as a required, corrected field as well.