Is it possible to use one webhook in many instant triggers (modules)?
Yes, it is possible. I have done that in the past unknowingly... and we had 2 scenarios triggered at the same time... In my case it was annoying :) So I ended up naming Integromat scenarios appending first or last 4 characters from webhook
"Integromat Scenario 1 h7dgf"
"Integromat Scenario 2 h7dgf"
So that they are easily and quickly searchable if I am not sure.
We have like 500 integromat scenarios and just having folders wasn't enough.
Related
Let's say you have a small project. The team has estimated all the tasks as 300 days of effort.
I have 5 developers in the team, and I want MS Project to tell me when the project will complete considering vacations and working schedule of my team member.
In order to do that:
I'm creating a Task "Development" with fixed work "300d", and task type "Fixed Work".
Then I create 5 resources, and specify a 2 week vacation for one of the developers somewhere in the middle of the schedule.
Then I assign my 5 development resources to this task.
The problem is, the 300d distributed evenly to all 5 development resources. And If one of them have a two weeks vacation in between, due to that particular resource the work will be finished 2 weeks later, where other 4 resources are sitting and doing nothing for 2 weeks. Total duration is 70 days.
what I get
What I want to get is: work is distributed accordingly through all 5 resources unevenly in a way that the whole task finishes as earlier as possible taking most of the usable time from all developers.
That's how I would expect it to work. In that particular case I was distributing hours manually.
what i would expect
Is there a possibility in MS Project to do something like this? Or am I doing something wrong?
There are a couple issues with how you are approaching the problem.
1. Rather than just planning out the manpower hours estimated to be needed for the entire project on a single line item, You should plan out the tasks that will need to be done to accomplish "Small Project"
If you discretely plan out the tasks that need to be accomplished to satisfy the scope of "Small project", you can establish dependency (predecessor/successor) relationships between your tasks and figure out what tasks need to be done before you can move on to others. When you do this it will give you a good idea of how long the total duration of the project will take and likely be more accurate than just relying on an estimate based on the manpower hours estimate your developers give you. Find out what tasks they actually need to do, not just how many hours they think the whole project will take them. This will also allow you to plan out the utilization of your resources better because you'll be able to assign specific resources to specific tasks, and not all of your resources need to be on every task.
2. In general I would avoid using the Task Usage form.
I noticed you are altering resources in the task usage form, but unless you are really experienced with Microsoft Project I would avoid ever touching that, as it's really easy to set the period of performance of resources assigned to a task to be different than the actual period of performance of the task itself. This will cause MS Project to behave unusually, and it can be hard for an unexperienced user to understand why. This usually leads to pain and frustration. This leads me to my next bit of advice:
3. If you really want to specify a resource's vacation time, it's better to adjust the calendar associated the resource to exclude those dates as working dates.
In your situation with only 5 resources on your project, this can be fairly easy to do. You can accomplish this 2 different ways (I'll start with the easiest option):
1. You can add resource specific exclusion dates to the default calendar in your project
You can accomplish this by opening the Resource Sheet table and then clicking the Project tab then Change Working Times. If you have the Resource Sheet open instead of the Gantt chart, you can specify the resource that is going to be effected by the exceptions:
In this example you can see that I would be excluding (removing) 8/23/21 thru 9/3/21 as working days for the SW Engineer resource, without needing to change the calendar used by the resource completely.
2. You can completely change the calendar used by particular resources to be different than the default calendar set for the project.
You can accomplish this by going into the Resource Sheet and opening the Base Calendar column:
From here you can assign any calendar that exists in the project to the resource. Of course this means you would need to create the calendars and assign exclusion dates to them.
To create a calendar, click the Project tab then click Change Working Times. Click Create New Calendar on the form that opens up and give it a name:
From there you can add exclusion dates and all that.
Note: In a larger project with many resources, I would recommend not messing with the calendar for the resources at all. It just gets hard to deal with when there are a lot of resources.
I have been playing around with One Signal & Firebase Push Notification.
I am almost sure One Signal cannot help me and am starting to feel Firebase might also not be able to help me.
We have a web app that allows regular authors to post articles. It also allows users to comment on the article using Firebase synced realtime database.
I want to create functionality where users can get a push notification for article-specific comment treads. The room ID will be the article ID. If both allow push notification generally from our app and has commented on an article, they subscribe to this article comment tread solely. They can also click a button at this specific article comment thread and unsubscribe to this article comment thread if they want.
So we may have thousands of articles and hundreds of comments in each article, to put it lightly.
I quickly moved away from One Signal when I didn't feel like I could have a separate "Segment" for each article, I wasn't certain this is allowed? Thoughts there?
Throughout my exploration of Firebase I just came across this comment in their documentation in relation to groups (Which I was hoping could be my article room).
"The maximum number of members allowed for a notification key is 20" found here. A key is a group key from my understanding. This won't work because what if there are more than 20 users in a comment thread. I looked up the most popular commented threads ever to find numbers like 500. This means my system would have to be able to support large numbers of users per article tread.
Additionally One Signal Tags and Social activities look like could be investigated, but my general question is not specific, its more a wider general question. I am hoping someone with experience can give some guidance and good tips on best way to approach this problem. Are Push notification even allowed on such a scale I am wondering?
A scaling examples
1000 Articles with 100s of different users commenting on each article. A user may only receive a push notification on articles which he has commented in only.
(Assuming he has allowed push notification site-wide first and not blocked us or unsubscribed from the site entirely. Subscribing to the site doesn't automatically subscribe you to anything specific, just means you willing to be subscribed to something and have control which things easily)
Ok thanks for reading and looking forward to hearing from someone with this experience and share their experience.
Daniel Gadd # GaddBox
Maybe it's a bit late.
You have to use topics.
FCM topic messaging allows you to send a message to multiple devices that have opted in to a particular topic. You compose topic messages as needed, and FCM handles routing and delivering the message reliably to the right devices.
In your case, every Article is a topic.
I'm trying to create an alert for what seems a simple alert scenario:
If my logic app is not started for a period of 24 hours I want to
raise an alert for unexpected inactivity.
When I create the alert via the portal I can only select a timewindow of up to 6 hours.
But if I set it up via the Portal API directly then I can configure a timewindow up to 1 day.
My question is why is the portal fixing the window size maximum to 6 hours for an alert? And am I going about this the right way - is there a better way to determine inactivity of certain logic apps? e.g. how could I alert if a logic app didn't trigger for 2 days?
Thanks.
According to the documentation, Alert Rules can be created with a windowsSize between 5 minutes and 1 day in ISO 8601 duration format.
As you mentioned, this is supported via the API, and ARM Templates as well.
why is the portal fixing the window size maximum to 6 hours for an
alert?
I believe this is just a UI limitation, but shouldn't be there.
My other question is am I going about this the right way - is there a
better way to determine inactivity of certain logic apps? e.g. how
could I alert if a logic app didn't trigger for 2 days?
This is an OOTB functionality, I would recommend to use it as long as it meets your requirement. If you needed something else, like a longer period, you would need to implement something custom. You could use the Workflow Runs - List API and check it programmatically.
HTH
these days I’m facing a fundamental problem – let’s call it an architectural design decision.
So my team and I build typical line of business (lob)-web-applications for my company. For my purpose, lob means especially this:
A lot of user-interaction (entering data, CRUD entities, display data, aggregating data, statistics and reports, validation and so on)
Very restrictive (users have to login, users have different permission-levels, they can make different kinds of changes on different entities, display various reports and so on)
For an example, let’s take an ordinary approval-workflow: I need a new laptop, so I go to the “ressources-webApp” and create a new purchase requisition. My boss gets a notification and has to approve my request. In the next step, the proper department has to buy the laptop and finish my requisition.
I know this is a simple “hello world”-example and in real life you would use an existing software for this purpose (SAP or something like that), but it describes my use-case pretty well: data-driven and very restrictive (I can see all requisitions of my department but only change or delete my ones, I should not see the page for the approval or call the approval-api, my boss should only see the requests of his employees but not for the empolyees of another department, neither my boss nor I should see the page or be able to finish a requisition and so on).
Currently we are using ASP.NET MVC and WebAPI in combination with angularjs 1. For each “action” (page or view) exists a mvc-controller which listens to a specific route and returns the appropriate view. Each view references a specific angular-controller. Also each view may consist of different “partial views” (components or controls). To handle data the angular-controller calls webAPI-controllers which also listen to specific routes and handle the request (GET/POST/PUT/DELETE). Each controller (mvc and webAPI) checks the authorization-token of each http-request which comes in a cookie, if the user is allowed to open the page or call the action.
Now I’m wondering how to do this in a SPA-application with angular 2. Angular 2 sounds pretty interesting for me and has some nice benefits over angular 1, so I want to try angular 2. It seems that with angular 2 you only can build a SPA-application (compared to the “classical” MPA-application I mentioned above, where every page comes from the server and contains a angular-controller).
Generally I’m not disinclined to SPA, but I’m not sure how to handle the security-questions mentioned above.
In addition there are other common problems with SPA: not working back-buttons from the browser, no way to enter a specific url directly to the browser, no bookmarking etc.
So, do you have any advice, tip or best practice for me? Do you think that SPA is a good “pattern” for lob-web-applications? And if yes, how would you handle the security-problems as well as the other common SPA-problems?
Best regards,
Alex
I have an application that requires having many (sometimes over 50) dynamic routes added to the google map. Using the DirectionsService, I am able to add right around 10 routes or so before the requests start to fail with the status of "Over Query Limit". I was wondering if anyone has encountered this situation and has found a way to deal with it. It seems that even if I pause between requests, I am still failing for anything over the first 10. Not sure if there is a request limit for a single map instance?
Any help with this would be much appreciated!
According to the documentation, you can only get up to 2 requests per second. If your code do that slower than 2 per second, that should be fine.
I used the setInterval(function(){.... to test it and yup, if you do it slow enough it seems to work.
http://jsfiddle.net/bd1qdLv3/