If you try to Configure SQL Server Transport in Rebus you are encountered with a warning that using a connection string is obsolete and you are directed to use SqlServerTransportOptions.
However I have tried to find any example or code snippet that shows how to do configuration using SqlServerTransportOptions without any success.
Kindly if any body can share a snippet on how to do it properly.
Thanks
Have you tried
Configure.With(activator)
.Transport(t =>
{
var options = new SqlServerTransportOptions(connectionString);
t.UseSqlServer(options, queueName);
})
.Start();
? (where connectionString is your connection string, and queueName is the name of the input queue)
Generally, it should be possible with Rebus to figure things out simply by letting Intellisense and the help tooltips guide you... if it didn't work out for you in this case, I'm very curious to hear what you think is missing.
Related
I am trying to make some further adjustments to an address text field. But the problem is that its made with airtable. I want to get the input of that address and use it to get some data from zillow API for the user. How can I do this? I have viewed the source HTML and I only see the airtable script.
This probably went unanswered for being too vague. I'll try to leave some pointers if anyone stumbles upon this in the future.
Are you the host of the WP page? do you have access to the Airtable base in question? Is the "frontend" viewable? Airtable's API is pretty well-documented, simple as it may be. Whatever you need, if it's from a shared view, it can be fetched with a curl request.
Other than that,if the base is public, or shared publicly, and particularly if you need this data at a steady rate or in larger quantities, you'd be better off requesting access and collecting the information with a script from the Scripting app. Since ES6, this is as trivial as doing something like
let query = await base.getTable
(cursor.activeTableId)
.selectRecordsAsync()
let payload, selectAll = query.records.map(rec => rec.name),
selectAll ?
payload = { records: JSON.stringify(selectAll) }
: console.error('something went wrong')
remoteFetchAsync(('your scraping endpoint', payload)=>
//rock'n'roll past this point
})
Working with Evernote IOS SDK 3.0
I would like to retrieve a specific resource from note using
fetchResourceByHashWith
This is how I am using it. Just for this example, to be 100% sure about the hash being correct I first download the note with a single resource using fetchNote and then request this resource using its unique hash using fetchResourceByHashWith (hash looks correct when I print it)
ENSession.shared.primaryNoteStore()?.fetchNote(withGuid: guid, includingContent: true, resourceOptions: ENResourceFetchOption.includeData, completion: { note, error in
if error != nil {
print(error)
seal.reject(error!)
} else {
let hash = note?.resources[0].data.bodyHash
ENSession.shared.primaryNoteStore()?.fetchResourceByHashWith(guid: guid, contentHash: hash, options: ENResourceFetchOption.includeData, completion: { res, error in
if error != nil {
print(error)
seal.reject(error!)
} else {
print("works")
seal.fulfill(res!)
}})
}
})
Call to fetchResourceByHashWith fails with
Optional(Error Domain=ENErrorDomain Code=0 "Unknown error" UserInfo={EDAMErrorCode=0, NSLocalizedDescription=Unknown error})
The equivalent setup works on Android SDK.
Everything else works so far in IOS SDK (chunkSync, auth, getting notebooks etc.. so this is not an issue with auth tokens)
would be great to know if this is an sdk bug or I am still doing something wrong.
Thanks
This is a bug in the SDK's "EDAM" Thrift client stub code. First the analysis and then your workarounds.
Evernote's underlying API transport uses a Thrift protocol with a documented schema. The SDK framework includes a layer of autogenerated stub code that is supposed to marshal input and output params correctly for each request and response. You are invoking the underlying getResourceByHash API method on the note store, which is defined per the docs to accept a string type for the contentHash argument. But it turns out the client is sending the hash value as a purely binary field. The service is failing to parse the request, so you're seeing a generic error on the client. This could reflect evolution in the API definition, but more likely this has always been broken in the iOS SDK (getResourceByHash probably doesn't see a lot of usage). If you dig into the more recent Python version of the SDK, or indeed also the Java/Android version, you can see a different pattern for this method: it says it's going to write a string-type field, and then actually emits a binary one. Weirdly, this works. And if you hack up the iOS SDK to do the same thing, it will work, too.
Workarounds:
Best advice is to report the bug and just avoid this method on the note store. You can get resource data in different ways: First of all, you actually got all the data you needed in the response to your fetchNote call, i.e. let resourceData = note?.resources[0].data.body and you're good! You can also pull individual resources by their own guid (not their hash), using fetchResource (use note?.resources[0].guid as the param). Of course, you may really want to use the access-by-hash pattern. In that case...
You can hack in the correct protocol behavior. In the SDK files, which you'll need to build as part of your project, find the ObjC file called ENTProtocol.m. Find the method +sendMessage:toProtocol:withArguments.
It has one line like this:
[outProtocol writeFieldBeginWithName:field.name type:field.type fieldID:field.index];
Replace that line with:
[outProtocol writeFieldBeginWithName:field.name type:(field.type == TType_BINARY ? TType_STRING : field.type) fieldID:field.index];
Rebuild the project and you should find that your code snippet works as expected. This is a massive hack however and although I don't think any other note store methods will be impacted adversely by it, it's possible that other internal user store or other calls will suddenly start acting funny. Also you'd have to maintain the hack through updates. Probably better to report the bug and don't use the method until Evernote publishes a proper fix.
How to set up the SQL Server database for Semantic logging.
Does the table for logging information needs to be created earlier?
If yes, what is the schema to be used.
I have the following code :
var listener = new ObservableEventListener();
string connectionString = #"Data Source=nibc2025;Initial Catalog=TreeDataBase;Integrated Security=True;User Id=sa;Password=nous#123";
listener.EnableEvents(AuditingEventSource.Log, EventLevel.LogAlways, Keywords.All);
databaseSubscription = listener.LogToSqlDatabase
(
"Test",
connectionString,
"Traces",
Buffering.DefaultBufferingInterval,
1,
Timeout.InfiniteTimeSpan, 500
);
// The following one line of code is not part of this function.
// It is just added here to show this is how I log my information.
// Inside LogInformation method I call the 'Write' method
AuditingEventSource.Log.LogInformation("sgsgg", "sgsg");
databaseSubscription.Sink.FlushAsync().Wait();
Well, Since this thread gets the most hits on Google regarding Semantic Logging onto SQL DB or even SLAB ...
The scripts to create the DB lies here
\packages\EnterpriseLibrary.SemanticLogging.Database.1.0.1304.0\scripts
And to create the EventSource and Fire the Blocks, information are given here, for a shortcut and quick fix solution
http://entlib.codeplex.com/discussions/540723
Regards,
OK. I got it. the script was in the packages folder. I had overlooked that.
I am running OWASP Zap as a security review for our code.
A SQL injection is being detected when we are using preparedquery and I am struggling to determine why? The basis of our code is:
DLPreparedQuery preparedQuery = this._env.Conn.Prepare("select a from Table1",
new DLDataTypes[] { DLDataTypes.BigInt, DLDataTypes.Char, DLDataTypes.BigInt, DLDataTypes.BigInt, DLDataTypes.Char, DLDataTypes.BigInt },
new string[] { "#P1", "#P2", "#P3", "#P4", "#P5", "#P6" },
DLQueryOptions.Default, -1);
object[,] objResult = (object[,])preparedQuery.Query(1, 'ABC', 'DEF', 1,'AAA',21);
We also escape all user input text with antixss using
Microsoft.Security.Application.Encoder.HtmlEncode(inputData)
Are there settings I should be looking at at SQLServer?
Thanks in Advance.
Haven’t worked with preparedquery but I’d suggest you run sql profiler until you identify the malicious statement. After identifying how statement looks like, you’ll most probably know what to do.
HtmlEncode doesn’t work here. I’d suggest you try replacing single quote ‘ with two single quotes. This is not a bullet proof solution but it’s likely to give you good results.
If your database is in full recovery mode you can try using some third party transaction log reader to scan through already executed statements and try to identify what could be the issue.
So, I'm using the HTTPConnection Class, like so:
HttpConnection c =
(HttpConnection)Connector.open("http://147.117.66.165:8000/eggs.3gp");
Following what LOOKS like the right way to do things in the Blackberry JDE API.
However, my code crashes if I try to do just about anything with the variable 'c'.
.getType()
.getInputStream()
.getStatus()
all cause it to crash.
I can, however get the URL from it, and I can look at the variable 'c' itself to know that it did, in fact, get created.
Did I manage to create a broken Connection? Do I need to do something else to actually do things with the connection? Under what circumanstances will this happen (I know the link is good, I can use the blackberry's browser to visit it).
Am I just using HttpConnection wrong? How would I do things correctly?
What error is it throwing when it crashes? You may want to try adding the "Connector.READ_WRITE" as a second argument to your open call - even if it's just a "read only" connection like a GET, some OSes such as 4.6 will throw an exception unless you open it in read/write mode.
I figured out what was wrong by finding some sample code that was using HttpConnection, (at least, I think I did, at least, I can access all those variables, now). Before, I wasn't ever casting it as a "Stream Connection" (the examples I saw had it cast from Connector to HTTPConnection).
StreamConnection s = null;
s = (StreamConnection)Connector.open("http://10.252.9.15/eggs.3gp");
HttpConnection c = (HttpConnection)s;
InputStream i = c.openInputStream();
System.out.println("~~~~~I have a connection?~~~~~~" + c);
System.out.println("~~~~~I have a URL?~~~~" + c.getURL());
System.out.println("~~~~~I have a type?~~~~" + c.getType());
System.out.println("~~~~~I have a status?~~~~~~" + c.getResponseCode());
System.out.println("~~~~~I have a stream?~~~~~~" + i);
player = Manager.createPlayer(i, c.getType());
Even though the stream is now successfully being created, I'm still having problems USING it, but that might be because my connection is so slow.
The API documentation for HttpConnection suggests the first call should be to c.getResponseCode(), try that.
You should find everything you need in my blog post "An HttpRequest and HttpResponse library for BB OS5+"
And for invoking media within your application you can do either a browser invokation or directly from app. You would probably be best to use the browser like so:
BrowserSession invokeHighQuality = Browser.getDefaultSession();
invokeHighQuality.displayPage("URL goes here");
OR you can try this:
// CHAPI invocation
Invocation invoke = new Invocation(_data.getUrl(), null, BlackBerryContentHandler.ID_MEDIA_CONTENT_HANDLER, false,
null);
try {
Registry.getRegistry(YourAppClass.class.getName()).invoke(invoke);
} catch (Throwable t) {
}