Using ORKPasscodeStep, after entering a passcode I get a "Passcode Saved" message and then a "Please authenticate with Touch ID" popup dialog. Is there a way to avoid prompting for Touch ID?
In ORKPasscodeStepViewController.m (found under Common/Step/Passcode Step), there's an attribute called _useTouchId. If you set it to false:
_useTouchId = NO;
TouchID should be disabled and won't be asked. You will have to reinstall your app from your test device or simulator, otherwise, it will continue asking for TouchID. There are disadvantages with this approach, namely that you will have to go into ResearchKit and change the attribute every time you pull from Git or update your ReseachKit framework.
Related
Browser native confirm dialog doesn't look good.
I have ember route wherein taking user confirmation to proceed if there are any unsaved changes.
I wanted to change the dialog with bootbox confirm dialog but that doesn't stop the execution as bootbox.confirm() method is async.
willTransition: function(transition){
// model dirty checking logic to set flag value
if(flag){
if(!confirm("Do you want to leave this page without save?")){
transition.abort();
}
}
}
Note: ES6 is not used in project
Since it doesn't block, the only way to do this is to:
Act as if the user said "No" then
If they click "Yes": programmatically restart whatever it was that was cancelled at step 1.
In our Siebel 7.8 (high interactivity) application, we have a form applet with a Pause / Resume custom button which does the following, depending on the current record's status:
If the status is "queued" or "active", it switches it to "paused".
If the status is "paused", it switches it back to whatever it was before.
If the status is another one ("completed", "error", etc), the button is disabled.
Is it possible to change the label dynamically? So that it would read Pause in the first case, and Resume in the second.
Off the top of my head the only way I can think of doing this would be with a browser script placed both in the Applet_Load and Applet_ChangeRecord events, something like:
var button = this.FindActiveXControl("Name Of My Button Control");
var status = this.BusComp().GetFieldValue("Status");
if (status == "paused") {
button.innerHTML = "Resume";
} else if ((status == "queued") || (status == "active")) {
button.innerHTML = "Pause";
} else {
// the button will be disabled via PreCanInvokeMethod, but we hide it too
button.style.visibility = "hidden";
}
Even if that worked (it should, but I haven't tried it)... I really hate browser scripts in Siebel, they always bring more trouble than solutions. Besides, I still would have to deal with changing the label when the button is clicked too... maybe checking the Applet_InvokeMethod browser event as well.
Is there any way of changing a button's label, based on the current record data, without coding1? All I have found searching online is this trick to change the applet label based on a calculated field, but nothing for buttons.
1: By without coding, I mean not coding the label change myself. It would be perfectly fine if I have to write a business service method to be invoked by Siebel somehow.
There are a few options potentially available:
We did something similar, but we are in a later Siebel version with Open UI. So instead of Browser Script we added code to custom Presentation Model and Physical Renderer JavaScript files. Even though you don't wish to, if you had to resort to something similar using Browser Scripts, you might prefer this over manipulating the text of one button.
I created two button controls: One that displayed Tag and the other Untag. They both call the same method. I added a flag field to the BC. (You might could do the same with a calculated field that is based on certain [Status] values.) In the JS files I put code to check that flag field and then, based on the flag field value, display one button and hide the other.
I did not start with Siebel until 8.1, so I cannot recall if this would be available in 7.8. And this only works on Order Management Applets with a class of CSSSWEFrameListHC (which is why I said "potentially available" options):
There exists an Applet User Property called Hide Control n [See Siebel Developer's Reference v7.8 -> Ch 4: User Properties -> Setting Numbered Instances of a User Property for the use of n in User Properties.]
First, create two separate controls - one that displays Pause and the other Resume. The User Property could be used something like this:
Applet User Properties
Name Value
Hide Control 'Name Of My Pause Button Control', '[Status] = "paused"'
Hide Control 1 'Name Of My Resume Button Control', '[Status] = "queued" OR [Status] = "active"'
You could possibly OR all the other [Status] values into these if you wanted to hide it and not just disable it.
Use Toggle Applets. [See Configuring Siebel eBusiness Applications v7.7 -> Ch 13: Configuring Screens and Views -> Example of Configuring Applet Toggles.]
Copy your existing Applet that has Resume, and modify that button Control in the copy to display Pause. Name the new Applet something like My Form Applet - Pause Button.
Then in Tools drill into your existing Applet, click the Applet Toggle child object, add a New Record, and make it something like this:
If you want this to toggle immediately when the [Status] changes, you'll need to set Immediate Post Changes to TRUE on the [Status] field on the BC. (This could cause performance issues, so be mindful.) Otherwise the Applet won't toggle until the record is saved.
Or you could possibly create a calculated flag field on the BC based on [Status] values, set it's Immediate Post Changes to TRUE, and base the Applet Toggle on that field.
DISCLAIMER: Other than our version of #1, I have not attempted any of these.
I've successfully populated the contextual voice menu of my glassware immersion but I want to be able to change the menu after the initial set up in onPreparePanel() or onCreatePanelMenu() as described here: Programmatically populated contextual "ok glass" menu.
Ideally one of the callbacks would be called after receiving the 'ok, glass' voice command but as far as I can tell, none of them are. Outcome, you're stuck with the version of the voice commands menu as it was the first time you cam into the activity.
So far, the only hack that's come close was when I pulled the GlassVoice.apk off the device and set up a manual VoiceListener (as discussed here: Glass voice command nearest match from given list). When the voice command is detected an onVoiceCommand is called, I try to force a refresh of the menu by calling invalidateOptionsMenu() (no effect) or getWindow().invalidatePanelMenu(WindowUtils.FEATURE_VOICE_COMMANDS). This second one looks like it tries to pull up the menu but then instantly hides it again.
How can I dynamically change the contextual voice menu later on in the lifetime of the activity?
I actually just wrote a sample app and this is working fine for me.
Be sure to use onCreatePanelMenu() to create the voice menu and check
if (featureId == WindowUtils.FEATURE_VOICE_COMMANDS ||
featureId == Window.FEATURE_OPTIONS_PANEL) ...
to inflate the menu for both touch menu and voice menu.
To refresh both, in onMenuItemSelected(), make sure to call both invalidateOptionsMenu() to refresh the touch menu and getWindow().invalidatePanelMenu(WindowUtils.FEATURE_VOICE_COMMANDS) to refresh the voice menu. I just flipped a boolean on the first menu item selection, which I used to determine whether an old or new menu should be inflated.
What version of Glass are you running on?
Hi I am developing a application fro Google glass ,I want to hide the "OK glass" command which is essential to launch the menu on voice command so is there a way in which i can launch a menu options on voice command without saying the " OK glass " keyword every time.
kindly guide me on this.
You cannot do this at the moment using Contextual voice commands. In my opinion, it was for the best, otherwise the Glass user could occasionally select a menu item unintentionally.
Maybe you can implement an alternative using SpeechRecognizer, maybe you'll find this thread a bit helpful.
Here is an example on how to use a decompiled version of the GlassVoice.apk found on Glass:
https://github.com/pscholl/glass_snippets/tree/master/voiceMenu
which allows to display a menu (or not), display "ok glass" (or not) and add hotwords dynamically (or not). Offline without using the SpeechRecognizer API.
I have rules set to move some email messages into different folders. I would like this to still show the envelope in the notification area but there is no option in the rules wizard to do this. It looks like I would either have to have the rule "run a script" or "perform a custom action" allowing either vba or c/c++ respectively.
Anyone else have a better solution?
You can also achieve it not by using a rule, but doing the rule-like action in code. For example:
Private Sub Application_NewMailEx(ByVal EntryIDCollection As String)
Dim mai As Object
Dim strEntryId
For Each strEntryId In Split(EntryIDCollection, ",")
Set mai = Application.Session.GetItemFromID(strEntryId)
If mai.Parent = "Inbox" Then
If mai.SenderEmailAddress = "the-email-address-the-rule-applies-to" Then
mai.Move Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetFolderFromID("the-entry-ID-of-the-folder-you-want-to-move-the-message-to")
End If
End If
Set mai = Nothing
Next
End Sub
How to get the folder ID (i.e., entryID of the folder):
This is just a manual way, you could make a recursive procedure but for simple purposes this is fine. For instance, I had a structure like:
Mailbox - My_Name_Here
Inbox
The Subfolder I'm Looking For
Sent Items
...
So in the Immediate window I typed:
? Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").Folders(1)
and increased the number until I got "Mailbox - My_Name_Here"
then, I typed:
? Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").Folders(the_number_of_my_mailbox).Folders(1)
increasing the number until I got "Inbox".
Then:
? Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").Folders(the_number_of_my_mailbox).Folders(the_number_of_my_Inbox).Folders(1)
increasing the number until I got "The Subfolder I'm Looking For"
Then:
? Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").Folders(the_number_of_my_mailbox).Folders(the_number_of_my_Inbox).Folders(the_number_of_the_subfolder_i_was_looking_for).EntryID
And that was it: the entryID of the folder I wanted to move the message to. You get the point, I'm sure :)
Check out MailAlert, an Outlook plug-in that does exactly that. It still works in Outlook 2007 (although I've had some instabilities since I installed it again recently, which may or may not be related).
The new version of Mail Alert, which was just released, will allow you to control the notification icon as well as the popup alert and sound alerts. Here are some of the new features in 2.0:
Audible alerts - plays a sound for incoming e-mails
Notification area alerts - displays a notification area (system tray) icon
Program alerts - runs a program and can pass information from the incoming e-mail to that program
Mute feature - to quickly suppress all alerts
Microsoft Outlook 2007 support
Multi-monitor support
Unicode Exchange server support
And more desktop alert features:
Aero Glass style alert windows (on Windows Vista)
Ability to easily dismiss the alert window
Ability to quickly open, reply [to all] or forward a message directly from the alert window's buttons
Ability to convert a message into a task, flag a message for follow up or move a message to another folder; all directly from the alert window's context menu
Ability to set the default position of alerts to be where ever you want them
Privacy option to require a click before showing the preview of the message body
there is an option "display a Desktop Alert" on the Step 1 of the Rules Wizard. it does the trick. this wizard can be run when editing the concrete rule.