My file upload filter does not work with Alfresco YUI (or flash?) upload.
I have the following piece of code:
if (null == this.fileUpload) {
this.fileUpload = Alfresco.getFileUploadInstance();
}
var filter = new Array({description:"Images", extensions:"*.jpg;*.png;*.gif"});
var uploadConfig = {
mode: this.fileUpload.MODE_SINGLE_UPLOAD
, username: Alfresco.constants.USERNAME
, siteId: Alfresco.constants.SITE
, uploadDirectory: '/'
, containerId: 'Logo'
, filter: filter
, onFileUploadComplete: {
fn: this.onFileUploadComplete
, scope: this
}
};
this.fileUpload.show(uploadConfig);
This is all cool and upload of files work. I can upload files and there are no issues. But the problem is that the filter does not. What am I missing in this config?
I'm working with Alfresco Share Community version 4.2c.
zladuric,
I believe the filters have to be defined individually. The following worked for me:
this.fileUpload = Alfresco.getFileUploadInstance();
var description = "Images";
var extensions = ["*.jpeg", "*.jpg", "*.png", "*.gif"];
var filter = new Array(
{description: description, extensions: extensions[0]},
{description: description, extensions: extensions[1]},
{description: description, extensions: extensions[2]},
{description: description, extensions: extensions[3]}
);
var uploadConfig = {...};
this.fileUpload.show(uploadConfig);
I hope this helps.
Related
I want to create a pdf document with the package 'pdf'. The example on the dart - page is working fine: https://pub.dev/packages/pdf#-example-tab-
You can see that the table is static. I want to create a dynamic table in the pdf document.
The columns will be constant, but the rows have to be dynamic.
I have tried to insert a for() - loop.
The syntax is not correct.
pdfWidget.Table.fromTextArray(context: context, data: <List<String>> [
<String>['Date', 'PDF Version', 'Acrobat Version'],
//.....
//more Strings here.....
]),
I ran into the same issue.
This seemed to work for me.
pdf.addPage(
MultiPage(
build: (context) => [
Table.fromTextArray(context: context, data: <List<String>>[
<String>['Msg ID', 'DateTime', 'Type', 'Body'],
...msgList.map(
(msg) => [msg.counter, msg.dateTimeStamp, msg.type, msg.body])
]),
],
),
);
where my msgList object was a custom List, ie: List<SingleMessage>
There are several ways to do it, I prefer to fill the List separately, like:
List<List<String>> salidas = new List();
salidas.add(<String>['Title1','Title2', ... , 'Title n']);
for(var indice=0;indice<records.length;indice++) {
List<String> recind = <String>[
records[indice].Stringfield1,
records[indice].Stringfield2,
...,
records[indice].Stringfieldn
];
salidas.add(recind);
}
...
fpdf.Table.fromTextArray(context: context,data: salidas),
I have a SQL query (using mysql as DB) that I now need to rewrite as a sequelize.js query in node.js.
SQL Query
SELECT p.UserID, SUM(p.score), u.username
FROM Picks p
LEFT JOIN Users u
ON p.UserId = u.id
GROUP BY p.UserId;
not quite sure how this query needs to be structured to get the same results with sequelize.
This should do what you're needing:
db.Pick.findAll({
attributes: [
'UserID',
[db.sequelize.fn('SUM', db.sequelize.col('score')), 'score']
],
include: [{
model: db.User,
required: true,
attributes: ['username']
}],
group: ['UserID']
}).then((results) => {
...
})
Maybe try this (I assume you already associate Picks and Users), and you can access user.name by pick.user.username:
Picks.findAll({
attributes: ['UserID', [sequelize.fn('SUM', 'score'), 'sumScore']]
groupBy: ['UserID']
include: [
model: Users
]
});
The website at this domain no longer provides this tool. It's now filled with ads and likely malware.
I know this question is old but this answer may help others.
I have found an online converter that can convert raw SQL to Sequelize.
The link is https://pontaku-tools.com/english/
When converted from this site I got the following reponse.
Picks.hasMany(Users,{foreignKey: '', as: 'u'});
var _q = Picks;
_q.findAll({
include: [{model: Users, as: 'u', required: false,}, ],
attributes: [[sequelize.fn('SUM', sequelize.col('p.score')), 'p.score'],['p.UserID', 'p.UserID'],['u.username', 'u.username']],
group: [''],
});
Writing a sql query may not always be very simple with sequelize functions. Sometimes I recommend to run your plain sql query by combining it with this function.
const { QueryTypes } = require('sequelize');
async message_page (req,res) {
const messagePage = await db.query("SELECT * FROM ..", { type: QueryTypes.SELECT });
return messagePage;},
We have an asp.net-core website which handles users search as follows:
public async Task<ICollection<UserSearchResult>> SearchForUser(string name, int page)
{
return await db.ApplicationUsers.Where(u => u.Name.Contains(name) && !u.Deleted && u.AppearInSearch)
.OrderByDescending(u => u.Verified)
.Skip(page * recordsInPage)
.Take(recordsInPage)
.Select(u => new UserSearchResult()
{
Name = u.Name,
Verified = u.Verified,
PhotoURL = u.PhotoURL,
UserID = u.Id,
Subdomain = u.Subdomain
}).ToListAsync();
}
The query translates to something similar to the following:
SELECT [t].[Name], [t].[Verified], [t].[PhotoURL], [t].[Id], [t].[Subdomain] FROM (SELECT [u0].* FROM [AspNetUsers] AS [u0] WHERE (((CHARINDEX('khaled', [u0].[Name]) > 0) OR ('khaled' = N'')) AND ([u0].[Deleted] = 0)) AND ([u0].[AppearInSearch] = 1) ORDER BY [u0].[Verified] DESC OFFSET 10 ROWS FETCH NEXT 10 ROWS ONLY ) AS [t]
In Client-Side we use typeahead and bloodhound as follows:
engine = new Bloodhound({
identify: function (user) {
return user.UserID;
},
queryTokenizer: Bloodhound.tokenizers.whitespace,
datumTokenizer: Bloodhound.tokenizers.obj.whitespace('name'),
dupDetector: function (a, b) { return a.UserID === b.UserID; },
remote: {
cache: false,
url: '/account/Search?name=%QUERY&page=0',
wildcard: '%QUERY'
}
});
and we configure typeahead as follows:
$('#demo-input').typeahead(
{
hint: $('.Typeahead-hint'),
menu: $('.Typeahead-menu'),
minLength: 3,
classNames:
{
open: 'is-open',
empty: 'is-empty',
cursor: 'is-active',
suggestion: 'Typeahead-suggestion',
selectable: 'Typeahead-selectable'
}
},
{
source: engineWithDefaults,
displayKey: 'name',
templates:
{
suggestion: template,
empty: empty,
footer: all
},
limit: 5
})
The search works just find on localhost and the query runs great as a sql query.
I have also created an index on Verified and cut the speed to 1 second or less.
Our website has millions of registered users and the problem is that as soon as we make search available for all users the DTU percentage on Azure goes to 100% and the queries timeout.
We also have a redis cache to speed-up similar queries but this didn't help us with this issue.
Your support is appreciated :)
It's quite likely to be u.Name.Contains(name) i.e. CHARINDEX('khaled', [u0].[Name]) > 0 which will have to scan the entire table or, at best, the index. That will be slow and there's not much you can do about it.
If you have a large bias to deleted or appearInSearch you might be able to use a conditional index but these types of searches are notoriously slow. You will need some special constructs to make this work.
How can I save the output of an RStudio Shiny DataTables table using the Save to CSV extension, but have the content saved unquoted instead of the default, which is in double-quotes:
For example, for a single column with two entries, I get a file.csv like this:
"column_name"
"foo"
"bar"
And instead I would like either:
column_name
foo
bar
Or even better, without the header:
foo
bar
My current code looks like this:
output$mytable <- renderDataTable({
entries()
}, options = list(colnames = NULL, bPaginate = FALSE,
"sDom" = 'RMDT<"cvclear"C><"clear">lfrtip',
"oTableTools" = list(
"sSwfPath" = "copy_csv_xls.swf",
"aButtons" = list(
"copy",
"print",
list("sExtends" = "collection",
"sButtonText" = "Save",
"aButtons" = list("csv","xls")
)
)
)
)
)
EDIT:
I tried with one of the suggested answers, and ajax is not allowed, the page complains when I click on SaveTXT. If I do the following, it still puts things within double quotes:
list("sExtends" = "collection",
"sButtonText" = "SaveTXT",
"sFieldBoundary" = '',
"aButtons" = list("csv")
Any ideas?
It should be possible through button options:Button options
And changing sFieldBoundary value.
$(document).ready( function () {
$('#example').dataTable( {
"sDom": 'T<"clear">lfrtip',
"oTableTools": {
"aButtons": [
{
"sExtends": "ajax",
"sFieldBoundary": '"'
}
]
}
} );
} );
But I couldn't get it working in shiny.
I would like to load a MultiObjectPicker with valid States for a PortfolioItem type. I have tried with a custom query using TypeDef._refObjectName, but it does not filter the data.
var stateMultiObjectPicker = Ext.create('Rally.ui.picker.MultiObjectPicker', {
modelType: 'State',
storeConfig: {
fetch: "Name, TypeDef",
//customQuery: '(Name = "Done")', THIS WORKS
customQuery: '(TypeDef._refObjectName = "FEATURE")', // THIS DOES NOT
},
});
this.add(stateMultiObjectPicker);
Is there another way to do this? Any guidance will be appreciated!
Is there a way to use a store instead of a model in a MultiObjectPicker?
Problem solved by using:
customQuery: '(TypeDef.Name = "FEATURE")'