I'm using MS-provided bot sample with Teams messaging extensions feature. Only posted my Azure AD creds, no more changes. Running it locally...
When a user clicks messaging extension button in Teams request arrived on Microsoft.BotBuilderSamples.Controllers.BotController.PostAsync() method. If this method works longer than 25 seconds, Teams show to the user error message. Docs say that it should be only 15 seconds, but it seems Teams became more tolerant these days, okay.
But in this case the second request arrives in this method after first one (it takes place even if method works 16 seconds, not 26)! It's with same body and headers besides Authorization header (it contains new token).
So...What does it mean? What is this behavior created for? How to prevent it?
And who does this second request after all? I look in fiddler and see only one request to MS server from my desktop Teams client. When I'm make similar request from Postman, it arrives only one time.
Copying answer from comments for better understanding:
From a scenario it is the best if the bot responds within 5 seconds. We are waiting for more, but that should not be something that the we should rely on. Also as #subba reddi said If there is no response from bot controller within 15 seconds, Teams service retry once. So, you will see double calls in your controller. So, make sure your bot respond within 15 seconds.
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my app listen requests with telegram messages URL inside and process messages in loop:
get entity for group
search +/- 2 messages from target message
get entity for each recieved message author (in fact find entity to each uniqual from_id)
I use client.get_messages() and client.get_entity() methods ans sleep 10-15 secs between each loop.
And after 2-3 hours without any alerts (floodwait to 10sec or 5 minuts) I getting floodwait error with insane timeout (~22 hours).
I not trying to send spam, in fact I don`t sent any messages at all .
Where I can find limits to use get_entity methods?
Or may be using this method is overkill and user info may be finded someother method
I suggest you to take a look at the Telethon documentation: in there there are a few tips that let you avoid the limits using get_entity combined with get_input_entity.
I've built up an API application with ASP.NET Core 2.2.
Everything has been fine. Except one PATCH API, which takes an ID and a list, to replace the list of corresponding item.
This API works fine with POSTMAN too. Simply and fast, works just as expected.
However, to run on browsers, it stalls 1 minute to send that request.
I've tried to make it simple by rewriting the App within only one jQuery function, to check if the problem is on my frontend app; however it still stalls for 1 minute.
I've looked up stalled, people say that it can be a Chrome policy to load maximum 6 requests at the same time; however it's not my case. There's only such request at that time, and every other API works fine except this one.
Also, I've tried with other browsers: Firefox and Edge, but it's still the same.
According to the article Chrome provides:
Queueing. The browser queues requests when:
There are higher priority requests.
There are already six TCP connections open for this origin, which is the limit. Applies to HTTP/1.0 and > HTTP/1.1 only.
The browser is briefly allocating space in the disk cache
Stalled. The request could be stalled for any of the reasons described in Queueing.
It seems that getting "stalled" for long, means that the request wasn't event sent. Does it mean that I can just exclude the possibility to fix backend API?
And also, since that there's no other request at the same time, does it mean that it most likely goes to the reason that "The browser is briefly allocating space in the disk cache", or is there any other reason?
And I also wander why only this API gets this issue. Is there anything special with the method "PATCH"?
At first use stopwatch and evaluate response time of your code in browser and postman and see how take long time in each.
If both is same, don't touch your code because your problem isn't from your method.
If you can, test it with 'post http attribute' till know your problem is because of it or not.
However I guess reason of it is your system.
Of course it's possible ypur problem resolve with changing pipeline (startup.cs) . There are also problems like CORS that occurred only in browsers and not postman.
Hello I am trying to create a simple push-notification system similar to this common use case:
1. The user gets a chest and can either watch an ad to skip the wait time or wait one hours for the chest to open. The app sends an upstream request which sets up a downstream push notification that shall be delivered in one hour to let the user know the chest is ready.
2a. The user then waits an hour, gets a push notification (outside of the app) to open their chest and they do!
or
2b. They wait 20 minutes then decide to watch the ad. The app sends an upstream request which cancels the pending push notification which would have otherwise been delivered in 40 minutes.
Okay awesome so that is the problem and I am having a hard time understanding how to do this. I have looked over the documentation for each of these programs but they seem designed for downstream push notifications. It just seems odd there is no built-in support for this use case. It seems like such a common use case.
I so far found 3 solutions that will integrate into my cross-platform Unity setup and provide services for free or super-cheap:
Amazon Simple Notification Service (SNS)
Google Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM)
OneSignal
Amazon seems to group clients into "Topics" so I guess I would be setting up a one-device-topic and essentially. I can subscribe and unsubscribe from them but it doesn't seem to support a topic with a 60 minute delay.
2a. Create a topic: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sns/latest/dg/sns-tutorial-create-topic.html (it would just include the current device)
2b. Subscribe to it
2c. Send a message to it https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sns/latest/dg/sns-tutorial-publish-message-with-attributes.html
So basically I can add attributes to my message but it would seem I need to implement the server-side code to read a delay attribute then somehow queue a message for delay. Maybe I am missing something?
For Firebase I pretty much see the same thing as Amazon. There are topics https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/android/topic-messaging and a means to send upstream messages https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/android/send-with-console but with the messages I don't see anyway here to get the time delay https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/unity/topic-messaging I see conditions towards the bottom of that article but I don't know if it is meant for this use case.
OneSignal has the easiest to scroll-through API. I'll refer to some strings that you can CTRL-F by using the format ("Create Notif") because everything is on this one page: https://documentation.onesignal.com/reference
So basically I can ("Send to Specific Devices") which I guess would be the sending device, then I can ("Schedule notification for future delivery.") using the send_after parameter. And finally, if need be, I can ("Cancel notification"). So this appears to be everything I need. I'm currently looking at this option and trying to figure out how to actually get this working.
So there is my progress over the last few hours researching each of these options. I am hoping you can help me better understand how I may be misunderstanding the above options as this seems to me a very common use-case. Perhaps I am just not googling the question correctly. Any help appreciated.
Whenever there's a likelihood that you'll need to cancel a significant percent of the notifications you send, you should use local notifications. That way you can easily schedule and cancel them locally without making any network requests. Also, this solution works for offline devices which is great for games (played on planes, etc...)
I'd like to know what Marketo means by 10 concurrent API calls. If for example 20 people use an API in the same time, is it going to crash ? And if I make the script sleep for X seconds if I get that limit response and try the API call again, will it work ?
Thanks,
Best Regards,
Martin
Maximum of 10 concurrent API calls means, that Marketo will process only 10 simultaneous API requests per subscription at maximum.
So, for example if you have a service that directly queries the API every time it is used, and this very service gets called 11 or more times in the same time, than Marketo will respond with an error message for the eleventh call and the rest. The first 10 calls should be processed fine. According to the docs, the error message the following requests will receive will have an error code of 615.
If your script is single threaded (like standard PHP) and you have more that 10 API calls, and your script is running in one instance, than you are fine, since the calls are performed one after another (so they are not concurrent). However, if your script can run in multiple instance you can hit the limit easily. In case a sleep won't help you, but you can always check the response code in your script and retry the call if it received an error. This retry process is often called Exponential Backoff. Here is a great article on this topic.
My app has an API that users can request data. Sometimes that data takes time to process and is breaking my code.
I need a solution for this and I was thinking in using delayed_job but I'm not sure how this works. If the user makes a request, I need to give him an answer. Even if I process the data in background, the call still needs to wait until the job returns.
What is the solution for this? I am not sure how to do it.
Thanks
Heroku has a 30 second timeout, which is why your requests are failing (Probably H12 or H13 in your heroku logs).
There are three methods to work around this.
Keep the connection open by sending blank data.
You'll need to respond within the first 30 seconds and every 55 seconds after that. Use the time in between to process the data. Sending spaces should not affect the ability of the browser to read the response.
Callback
Have the user provide a callback URL in the initial request. When you finish processing the data, hit the callback url with your response.
Polling
As suggested by Codeglot, you can provide the user with a key. To check on their request, they can ping your server with that key.
Tell the user that their data is being processed and will be available shortly. Youtube, Vimeo, Facebook, Twitter, they all do this.