How to check text field in youtrack with regexp in statemachine or stateless rule? I want to check that Review field contains link on upsource host, like: "assert Field.Regexp(regexp here)"
PS Or maybe I can do it with youtrack-upsource integration?
Keramblock, unfortunately it is not possible (neither via workflow nor via YT-UP integration).
However, you can probably solve your issue with startsWith or contains methods:
assert Review.startsWith("http://upsource", opts): <message>;
or
assert Review.contains("upsource", opts): <message>;
Related
So I know that email validation is quite a difficult thing to do. I have already written a regex that checks for a valid email adress. The problem is writing the security rule, seeing as I am dealing with a map in cloud firestore. The map looks like this:
email{
work: ""
personal: ""
}
The problem is the fact that I cannot guarantee that a specific value will match the regex. Users should be able to have only a personal email, only a work email or both a personal and work email. All of the situations should result in validated email adresses in firestore.
I currently have the following code, but I can't figure out how to deal with maps like this:
match /organisations/{orgID}/people/{userID} {
allow create: if(request.resource.data.email.matches(^[A-Za-z0-9]{3,}[#]{1}[A-Za-z0-9]{3,}[.]{1}[A-Za-z0-9]{3,}$) == true);
}
Is this doable with just one security rule? If yes, how? If no, how do I manage this another way? I'd rather use security rules over writing a cloud function for this if possible.
I currently have something like this, but I get an error because firebase doesn't seem to recognize the | (OR) operator. Is there any alternative for doing this? I'm tring to test if the email is either valid or null.
match /organisations/{orgID}/people/{userID}{
allow create: if(
request.resource.data.email.work.matches(^[A-Za-z0-9.]{3,}[#]{1}[A-Za-z0-9.]{3,}[.]{1}[A-Za-z0-9.]{3,}$|"")
);
}
Thanks in advance for your help!
You have two distinct problems here. They are not directly related to each other. I will try to address them separately.
The problem is writing the security rule, seeing as I am dealing with a map in cloud firestore.
If you want to use the value of a nested field within map field, you can simply use dot notation to get to it:
request.resource.data.email.work
request.resource.data.email.personal
The problem is the fact that I cannot guarantee that a specific value will match the regex. Users should be able to have only a personal email, only a work email or both a personal and work email.
You will need to write logic to check each map field separately. You can't check all fields of the map at the same time.
I am trying to make a Regular Expression on Google Tag Manager, more specific in a trigger. The trick is this: the url that I need to filter have this type of url: webpage.com/checkout/#/some_parameter, but I have been trying different options, without success.
The options that I tried are:
checkout\/[#] or checkout\/[^a-z][^A-Z], and other expressions without any success. I used the preview mode, but the trigger doesn't activate, no matter what I try.
Anyone have an idea on what is happening?
Thanks.
If you want to check for the value after the hashtag I suggest you dispense with the regex. Instead you create an URL type variable and set "component type" to "fragment". This will return the value after the hashmark. You can now use that in your rules, e.g. set an exception trigger if the fragment value is some_parameters.
If the presence of any hash mark serves as exception you should be able to set a condition "PAGE URL does not contain #", again without using regex.
I think this should be pretty straight forward but if I have a url(s) with a request URIs such as:
/en/my-hometown/92-winston
/en/my-hometown/92-winston/backyard
and I want to set up a GA view which only includes this page and any subpages, then does the following Filter work in Analytics?
Will that basically filter against and URI which specifically contains 92-winston or do I need to wrap it in a fancy regex? I'm not that great with RegEx.
Thanks! Apologies in advance if this is ridiculously easy.
You may want to try this regex, if you know exactly that the URI will start with "/en/my-hometown/92-winston":
^\/en\/my\-hometown\/92\-winston.*
This captures URI strings that start exactly with "/en/my-hometown/92-winston" and also include anything that may come after that, for example
/en/my-hometown/92-winston
/en/my-hometown/92-winston/backyard
/en/my-hometown/92-winston/some_other_page
Just beware that if you have more than one "Include" filter in GA, then you need to make sure you aren't actually excluding more data, as multiple include filters are "and"ed. Always test your new filters in your test view as well.
I'm trying to use the Yummly API. I've noticed that some of their developers have answered other questions here, so I'm hoping to catch their eye. I used the documentation at the yummly developer site https://developer.yummly.com/documentation#IDs.
Specifically here is my get request:
<http://api.yummly.com/v1/api/recipe/Avocado-cream-pasta-sauce-recipe-306039>
Which returns this:
Please include X-Yummly-App-ID and X-Yummly-App-Key
Seems like this is a sensible thing, except that I don't see anywhere in the documentation for the single recipe call where I'm supposed to insert that info. Any one out there know how to properly format this?
or include them as URL parameters:
_app_id=app-id&_app_key=app-key
https://developer.yummly.com/documentation#IDs
Try this:
http://api.yummly.com/v1/api/recipe/Avocado-cream-pasta-sauce-recipe-306039?_app_id=ID&_app_key=KEY
You need to take the URL you mentioned in the question and add your authentication parameters to it. So it becomes:
http://api.yummly.com/v1/api/recipe/Avocado-cream-pasta-sauce-recipe-306039?_app_id=ID&_app_key=KEY
Instead of ID and KEY insert the application id and key from your account on developer.yummly.com
Does anyone know of a list of email addresses (which don’t need to be real) I can use for an email validation assembly for a unit test?
I’ve been looking for such a list and can’t seem to find one. I’m not looking for real addresses, just ones that fit, and the more things I can throw at the test the better. I’ve got 10 right now, but if there is a list, it would give me a more thorough test.
I believe you were looking for something like this:
List of Valid and Invalid Email Addresses
Check the tests of the Apache Commons EmailValidator class:
EmailTest,
EmailValidatorTest.
The EmailValidatorTest in the Hibernate Validator also contains some address.
I like to use the set in this page on email validating regexes because the addresses contain what they're testing inside the email address.
Here is a set of test emails that Dominic Sayers uses to test his isEmail validator:
http://code.iamcal.com/php/rfc822/tests/
For more on isEmail:
http://isemail.info/about