I want to send a http request to my own applications when job ended ok ?
Is this notification supported by control-m Or Is there any other ways to fulfill my requests?
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This is best achieved via the "shout destination" table. Create a shout destination that is of the 'P' type (i.e. program). Point the destination to a simple script that sends a curl instruction to your desired http address.
If you want avoid shout destinations, try using the post-command field in the jobdef but it conditional on the main job working.
Related
Using the console GUI, I managed to set up jobs to trigger and send an email notification in the event a condition in the data (SQL query) is met.
The email is being sent successfully and the process works as expected, however, when sending the message through Outlook, the email is very verbose and include gibberish that is not needed - is there a way in settings or through code to make the message less verbose ? - see below for reference;
All i need really to display in the email is below yellow highlighted line; thank you
Looks like in the documentation it states that The messages are **not** configurable
https://cloud.google.com/bigquery-transfer/docs/transfer-run-notifications#email_notifications
But as an alternatively, you could publish to a pubsub topic instead. This would allow you to access the full payload and extract the portions you want.
Steps to configure pubsub:
https://cloud.google.com/bigquery-transfer/docs/transfer-run-notifications#notifications
The payload looks like this:
https://cloud.google.com/bigquery-transfer/docs/reference/datatransfer/rest/v1/projects.locations.transferConfigs.runs#TransferRun
Having launched a scheduled report in SAP BO, is it possible to somehow download from the file repository server?
I am working with the Web Intelligence RESTful API. While it is possible to export a report synchronously using the GET /documents/<documentID>?<optional_parameters> request, I have not found any non-blocking asynchronous way except for using schedules.
Here's the intended workflow:
Create a scheduled report ("now") using POST /documents/<documentID>/schedules. Use a custom unique <ReportName>, store the scheduleID
Poll the schedule status using GET /documents/<documentID>/schedules/<scheduleID>
If the schedule status is 1 (success), find the file using a CMS query
Send a POST /cmsquery with content {query: "select * from ci_infoObjects where si_instance=1 and si_schedule_status in (1) and si_name = '<ReportName>'"}
From the result, read "SI_FILES": {"SI_FILE1": "<generatedName>.pdf","SI_VALUE1": 205168,"SI_NUM_FILES":1,"SI_PATH": "frs://Output/<Path>"}
Using the browser or the RESTful API, download the file
Is step 4 possible at all? What would be the URL?
The internal base path can be configured in the CMC, and the file location would be <Path>/<generatedName>.pdf. But how can this file be accessed programmatically OR using an URL without the need to log into the BO BI interface?
As a workaround, it is possible to use the openReport method, thereby passing the scheduleID (which is equal to the SI_ID from the infostore) as parameter.
GET /BOE/OpenDocument/opendoc/openDocument.jsp?iDocID=<scheduleID>&sIDType=InfoObjectID&token=<token>
For file type PDF, the browser internal PDF viewer is displayed. For XLS, the download is immediately initiated.
Another option is to generate report directly into shared location for example to FTP server. Here is how:
In the "Folders" management area of the CMC, select an object.
Click Actions > Schedule, and access the "Destination" page.
If you are scheduling a Web Intelligence document, click Formats
and Destinations.
Select FTP Server as the destination.
For Web Intelligence document, select FTP Server under "Output Format Details"and then
click Destination Options and Settings.
Here is the adm guide where it is explained in more details (p. 858)
https://help.sap.com/doc/24e00820a014406495980dea5d768d52/XI.3.1/en-US/xi31_sp3_bip_admin_en.pdf
Or you can check also exact steps who already done this:
https://blogs.sap.com/2015/06/10/scheduling-webi-report-output-to-ftp-shared-file-location/
After that you can expose your FTP server to internet and construct an URL for download.
I tried below steps to retrieve the scheduled instance of a WEBI report in any format.
Get the list of all the schedule instance with their IDs.
Method: Get
Headers: X-SAP-LogonToken: <token>
API: <base_url>/raylight/v1/documents/<Report ID>/schedules
Select the instance ID you received from step 1 API's response which you want to download and pass the instance ID to below API.
Method: Get
Headers: X-SAP-LogonToken: <token>
API: <base_url>/infostore/folder/<Instance ID>/file
Save the response to .wid/.xlsx/.pdf format using Save response -> Save to a file option on the response body of step 2 API.
I tried it and this works :)
I set username and password from CSV file user:sysadmin, pass:"Pass#123456" but password is encrypted wrong upon request
User=sysadmin&Pass=Pass%40123456
The fact you see it as Pass#123456 doesn't necessarily mean that JMeter is sending wrong data, it might be either by intention due to string-based request representation in Raw form of request inspection in the View Results Tree listener or by accident (just a bug in it. You can check JMeter Issue Tracker to see whether similar issues were reported already)
In the mean time try switching to the HTTP tab of the View Results Tree listener:
Or double check what you're sending using a sniffer tool like Fiddler or Wireshark
But first of all I would recommend verifying your CSV data via Debug Sampler or temporarily switching to hard-coded (not parameterized) data to see if it resolves your issue.
# is encoded when sending HTTP request.
You need to add HTTP Header Manager with variable name Content-Type with value application/x-www-form-urlencoded,
This will tell the server that the values need to be decoded
I have a subroutine in my Controller
<HttpPost>
Sub Index(Id, varLotsOfData)
'Point B.
'By the time it gets here - all the data has been accepted by server.
What I would like to do it capture the Id of the inbound POST and mark, for example, a database record to say "Id xx is receiving data"
The POST receive can take a long time as there is lots of data.
When execution gets to point B I can mark the record "All data received".
Where can I place this type of "pre-POST completed" code?
I should add - we are receiving the POST data from clients that we do not control - that is, it is most likely a client's server sending the data - not a webbrowser client that we have served up from our webserver.
UPDATE: This is looking more complex than I had imagined.
I'm thinking that a possible solution would be to inspect the worker processes in IIS programatically. Via the IIS Manager you can do this for example - How to use IIS Manager to get Worker Processes (w3wp.exe) details information ?
From your description, you want to display on the client page that the method is executing and you can show also a loading gif, and when the execution completed, you will show a message to the user that the execution is completed.
The answer is simply: use SignalR
here you can find some references
Getting started with signalR 1.x and Mvc4
Creating your first SignalR hub MVC project
Hope this will help you
If I understand your goal correctly, it sounds like HttpRequest.GetBufferlessInputStream might be worth a look. It allows you to begin acting on incoming post data immediately and in "pieces" rather than waiting until the entire post has been received.
An excerpt from Microsoft's documentation:
...provides an alternative to using the InputStream propertywhich waits until the whole request has been received. In contrast, the GetBufferlessInputStream method returns the Stream object immediately. You can use the method to begin processing the entity body before the complete contents of the body have been received and asynchronously read the request entity in chunks. This method can be useful if the request is uploading a large file and you want to begin accessing the file contents before the upload is finished.
So you could grab the beginning of the post, and provided your client-facing page sends the ID towards the beginning of its transmission, you may be able to pull that out. Of course, this would be reading raw byte data which would need to be decoded so you could grab the inbound post's ID. There's also a buffered one that will allow the stream to be read in pieces but will also build a complete request object for processing once it has been completely received.
Create a custom action filter,
Action Filters for executing filtering logic either before or after an action method is called. Action Filters are custom attributes that provide declarative means to add pre-action and post-action behavior to the controller's action methods.
Specifically you'll want to look at the
OnActionExecuted – This method is called after a controller action is executed.
Here are a couple of links:
http://www.infragistics.com/community/blogs/dhananjay_kumar/archive/2016/03/04/how-to-create-a-custom-action-filter-in-asp-net-mvc.aspx
http://www.asp.net/mvc/overview/older-versions-1/controllers-and-routing/understanding-action-filters-vb
Here is a lab, but I think it's C#
http://www.asp.net/mvc/overview/older-versions/hands-on-labs/aspnet-mvc-4-custom-action-filters
I really like the Parse push service and integrated it with our CMS. I would like to make the notifications personal by adding the users name in the push message. How can i use a variable (Named 'voornaam' in the screenshot) which is stored in the Installation class in a push message?
If you are looking for something like a message template like
Hello ${username}, what's up
sadly its not there. One way you can make the kind of message you want to is by doing it in your server side code before you send the request for PUSH using the REST or other APIs