We migrated our old forum to BBpress, we had to add all users, topics and replies via CSV files.
But now all users receive email notifications that they have been mentioned by another user for very old replies, some dating back to the very beginning of our forum in 2004.
I don't know exactly what the trigger is, but I'm guessing that everytime an user signs in for the first time on the new forum, all people who he has mentioned in the past receive an email.
How can I stop this from happening without actually disabling this feature? I still want the users to receive notifications for new replies.
As a way around it I replaced every # in old messages with # via query. So the users still see # but the messages have stopped.
Related
When trying to make any payments, It is taking 10 min to complete the payment.
After 5 mins I am receiving email and after 5 more mins I am redirected to Order Confirmation Page.
I tried all possible ways, can some one help me with this please ?
The cause can be many, and the only way to know is debugging, but a common problem here is the sending mail, specially when the admin use the mail alerts module with a large list of emails address to be notified, if you have turned on this module, just disable it and try again.
An extra recommendation is, use SMTP instead of php mail.
I work for a university and my group uses JIRA to maintain our technology helpdesk. We often send messages to customers and wait days to hear a response. I am looking for a filter that will show all the open tasks which are assigned to me and have a new comment from someone other than me. This way I don't have to look through all of my tasks, I can easily tell from this filter, whether any of my tickets now require a response from me.
So far I have this search:
assignee = currentUser() AND status != Done AND
updatedDate > startOfDay(-1d) AND updatedDate < endOfDay(-0d)
It doesn't look like Jira provides a way to access number of comments, last comment date, etc. The closest thing I could find in their reference was Comment which only checks the text of a comment.
Possible Alternatives
Add yourself as a watcher of the Jira issues and setup email notifications. This is what I do to manage my Jira issues. I setup a Jira folder in my email and an automated filter to move all Jira notifications into it. Then I just look through that folder multiple times per day. The downside is you'll keep more notifications than you actually need or care about.
Use Jira's REST API. If you or someone at your school has some programming knowledge, you could probably use the Jira API. Potential solution:
Use the search endpoint to get a list of issues. You can pass JQL to the API to filter the issues.
Use the get issue endpoint to get the details of each issue returned from the search. Within those details are all the comments on the issue, including the time the comment was posted.
I am trying to show all conversations that have been created, even if a message was not sent. However, I can't for the life of me figure it out. I've hit a million dead ends. Does anyone know if this is even possible?
Perhaps a more specific question that would help me answer it is: is it possible to get an LYRConversation object of an existing conversation with just the user id of the other participant?
After going through their docs for hours I finally found this:
If you create a conversation the recipient won't see it until the first message is sent. If you want to be able to create a conversation without any messages, use the Platform API.
Source and link to information about the Platform API
Seems to me this should be better documented, but there it is. Hope this helps someone!
I'm wondering to know if I can have a event or some way to know when the user deletes my App, so I can delete him from my Database. Is it possible?
First; Just because the user deleted the app on one device doesn't mean they don't have it installed on others - or won't install it on others.
To your question; Apple doesn't give you a way to do this. Perhaps you could use some sort of "expiration" window - e.g.: if they don't start the app within 90 days, expire the records from your database?
The short answer would be NO, since the user can delete your app without even starting it.
What you could do is send a message to your server every time the user starts the app and get an approximation of how active the user is. Very little activity -> delete the user from DB.
Nope, chuck testa. Otherwise people could abuse this feature with alerts and crap like that!
I am looking for a way or a plugin so that trac sends me email about the number of new or closed tickets (and some information about these tickets also ) for a specific duration lets say for the last three days.
Basically I need to know how many tickets have been created in last week and how many of them have been closed at the end of week.
Of course the email only should be sent to the admin and not to all the users.
For additional Trac funcionality we have Trac plugins, yes. And the first place to look for them is trac-hacks.org .
The excellent TagsPlugin in use overthere already delivers some hints on resources tagged with notification or notifications. The most comprehensive and mature solution is certainly TracAnnouncer with a just reworked configuration interface providing a highly sophisticated opt-in and opt-out subscription system. Unfortunately digest notification are not integrated today.
Still there are other plugins, that fill in the gap, i.e. check the XMailPlugin. It claims to do configurable instant, daily and weekly notifications, so this may be for you. Since this is a relativly new plugin, you should expect some pending issues, but the author might be very open to your suggestion. If you're becoming a heavy user giving valuable test feedback and a bit lucky too, asking kindly could be enought to make things happen.
There's a slightly different way to solve this problem that doesn't require any plugins. First, create a custom "timeline" view that displays the information that you want. In your example, this would be all "opened and closed tickets" starting from "today" and going back three days. When viewing this custom view, you should see a link at the bottom of the page that says "RSS Feed" (on my system, the resulting URL looks something like this: http://myserver/timeline?ticket=on&max=50&authors=&daysback=3&format=rss). Click on this link to subscribe to the feed using your web browser, email client, or other program capable of reading feeds. Now, you can view the results live at any time. What you can do at this point is only limited by the capabilities of your feed reader app, but most can at least be configured to notify you when the feed is updated.