I'm setting up some conversion javascript on a BigCartel store.
I'd like to get the order value in a variable, e.g.
var conv_total = "[order value here]";
And I can't find an appropriate variable from BigCartel. Anyone know the proper bit of code here?
Unfortunately there's not a way to modify the success page to include any kind of order details, so adding your own conversion code to include order values isn't possible. Sorry about that!
I had worked on BigCartel earlier and I had noticed there is no particular variable of order total for confirmation page. still if you have some idea about jQuery/javaScript you can customize conversion code to add order value because total amount is appearing on confirmation page. if you need more assistant let me know I can try to sort this issue for you. To contact leave a message on http://www.notesonclick.com
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I was playing with Postman Flows, and I was trying to learn by using the Trello API. All requests work on their own if executed manually. I've also debugged values using the terminal to understand where the problem lies. Before that, here's a summary of what I'm doing.
Get all boards for a given trello workspace
For each board, delete that board.
The complete flow looks like this:
I've checked that on the last block Send Request, the looped value of /variable/id outputs the proper board id. I've done this by checking with a terminal block and a string block. I started suspecting that this is caused by a failure of Postman to understand that the variable I'm trying to use is a path variable and not a query parameter. As such I tried to pass a static value to the Send Request and it 404'ed as well (tech aside: in theory for n ids it should give me one 200 and n-1 404s since the variable is static and the board would not be able to be deleted multiple times).
My suspicion comes from the fact that when configuring the block for this request:
You do not get prompted to add the board variable. I've tried to type it in anyway, and even use combinations like :board, with no avail. In fact like I said above, if I use these variables with static values, it still 404s.
ignore the parsing message on the right hand side...
As you can see, board doesn't show up. Did I end up hitting a bug, or is this user error? One thing I do not know how to do, but would help clarify that the issue is that a null value is being passed on to the DELETE would be to output the request itself. On a terminal block I can only see the response.
Thanks in advance.
UPDATE:
After checking the Postman console on the app, I've noticed that in fact the path variable being used is whatever is set on the collection request. It's like it takes the URL as a static field and disregards the path variables. Any thoughts?
Path variables won't be available in your Send Request. Instead, define your path variable with an environment/collection/global variable (i.e. {{board}}) in the value of the path variable. Then it will show up the relevant block of your flow.
Hello i am trying to get page level insights and post level insights in the same request but cant seem to get the syntax correct.
page id /published_posts?fields=permalink_url,created_time,message,shares,reactions.limit(0).summary(1),comments.limit(0).summary(1),insights.metric(post_reactions_by_type_total,post_impressions_unique,page_posts_impressions_organic)&since=yesterday
This is my request for now but i wanna add page insights like page_fans and page_fans_city.
How can i do that?
You are using the published_posts endpoint there already, you can not go back “up” to the page object from there. You need to rewrite the whole thing so that you use the page id itself as the basic endpoint, and then request everything else via the fields parameter. The trick is to get the syntax and nesting right …
/page-id?fields=insights.metric(page_fans,page_fans_city),published_posts{…}
should work, inside the {…} you then put all the original fields you requested from the published_posts endpoint before, so
/page-id?fields=insights.metric(page_fans,page_fans_city),published_posts{permalink_url,
created_time,…,insights.metric(post_reactions_by_type_total,post_impressions_unique,
page_posts_impressions_organic)}
And &since=yesterday then just goes at the end again, after all that.
To have the since limitation still apply on the post level, it apparently needs to be added on that “field” again, syntax similar to .metric():
?fields=…,published_posts.since(yesterday){…}
I want to validate an opinion with you.
I have to design a web service that searches into a database of restaurants affiliated to a discount program in a specific country around a given address.
The REST call to such a webservice will look like http://server/search?country=<countryCode>&language=<languageCode>&address=<address>&zipcode=<zipcode>
The problem is that some countries do not have zipcodes or do not have them in the entire country.
Now, what would you do if the user passes such a parameter for a country that does not have zipcodes, but he/she passes a valid address?
Return 400 Bad request.
Simply igonre the zipcode parameter and return results based on the valid address
Return an error message in a specific format (e.g. JSON) stating that zipcodes are not supported for that country
Some colleagues are also favoring the following option
4. Simply return no results. And state in the documentation that the zipcode parameter is not supported. Also we have to create a webservice method which returns what fields should be displayed in the user interface.
What option do you think is best and why?
Thanks!
Well the OpenStreetMap Nomination Server returns results even if you dont know the ZIP Code and you can look at the results anyway. What if the user doesnt know the zip code but wants to find hist object?
I would try to search for that specific object anyway, especially because you said that some countries have zip codes partially.
If you simply return nothing te user doesnt know what went wrong and he wont know what to do.
That would depend on the use case. How easy is it for a user of the API to trigger that case? Is it a severe error which the user really should know how to avoid? Or is it something that is not entirely clear, where a user may know (or think he knows) a zipcode where officially there shouldn't be one? Does it come down to trial and error for the user how to retrieve correct results from your API? Is it a bad enough error that the user needs to be informed about it and that he needs to handle this on his side?
If you place this restriction in your API, consider that it will have to be clearly documented when this case is triggered, every user of the API will have to read and understand that documentation, it needs to be clear how to avoid the problem, it needs to be possible for the user to avoid the problem and every user will have to correctly implement extra code on his side to avoid this problem. Is it possible for the user to easily know which areas have zipcodes and which don't?
I think the mantra of "be flexible in what you accept, strict in what you output" applies...
I am almost done with my first production-ready django-project. I got one big problem left:
I got an article-search-view that renders a list of found articles. Pagination is working just fine for the resultlist. When I click on the article-title the object-detail-page opens. What I want: previous- and next-result-links on the object-detail-page.
I tried several approaches to similar problems but didn't find a working solution. If I try to use a paginator with only one article (for the object-detail-page) I need to know that paginator-index in the resultlist. But how?
Even the .get_next(previous)_by_foo-Method is not really usable in this scenario AFAICT. Or am I missing something obvious here? Thanks for any help in advance!
Paginator from django works with lists. A way of searching indexes in lists it's like that:
['aaa', 'bbb', 'ccc'].index('bbb') # result: 1
or so like this:
model = object()
[object(), object(), model].index(model) # result: 2
Hope that gives you a hint on how you find paginator-index on your list.
If you want to get a link, at object-details-page, to next item from search-result, you must get next item from the search-result. To get a next item you need to perform the same search query which was executed in search-page and apply some extra filters to get only the next item from that list. But here you have a problem: you only have object-id in object-details page, you don't have the search-term. Without search-term you won't be able to create the search-query. That means you need to get search-term somehow. How do you get that search-term? You need to pass it from the search-result-page somehow. You can save the search-term in session/cookie, or, maybe better: you can pass it via a GET parameter to object-details page. Now when you search-term in object-display page, you can perform a search-query, and from that query you can select the next and the previous objects.
I think now you should be able to implement that. If not you could show some of your code of object-details view, maybe someone will write some code for you.
you could use this
next »
« previous
On very rate occasions, my error log is showing the following error:
"You specified a Fuseaction of registrationaction#close which is not defined in Circuit public."
The full link is:"http://myUrl/index.cfm?do=public.registrationAction#close"
As you can see, the has merely points to an anchor (close) on the page.
This code is working 99% of the time, but on the odd occasion, Coldfusion / Fusebox throws this error out.
Why is this happening?
Could it be related to the device accessing my page somehow? Like a cell phone or Apple product that for some reason does handle hashes the way I am expecting it to?
Could it be javascript / JQuery being disabled?
Any guidance would be appreciated
Thanks
I used to see stuff like that. Older versions of Internet Explorer were not handling the hashtag properly when there were URL parameters. The best solution I could come up with was kludgey at best, but basically it forced the anchor tag to separate from the URL parameter.
http://myUrl/index.cfm?do=public.registrationAction&#close
I'm not sure there is a simple answer to this. We get odd exceptions all the time on our site for all sorts of reasons. Sometimes it's people not using the site the way you expect and sometimes it stuff like you mention such as user-agent edge cases etc.
Basically you need to start to gather evidence and see what comes up that's unusual with these requests.
So to start: do you catch exceptions in you application? If so dumping all scopes (CGI/CLIENT/FORM/URL/SESSION) in an email along with the full exception and emailing them to a custom emails address (such as errors#yourdomain.com) will give you a reference you can square up to your error times and this might give you a hint as to the real issue.
Hope that helps some!