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I have many google classroom invitations and I want to accept all of them through google app script using
Classroom.Invitations.accept("courseId");
but then I get no data back...
so I tried listing all my invitations using
Classroom.Invitations.list({"userId":"my_email"});
and still I get no data back...
I am very sure that my google classroom is full of unaccepted courses
Modification points:
In your script, an error occurs at var teacherEmails=(john.doe#gmail.com,jane.doe#gmail.com);.
I thought that your script might be for a python script. If you want to use this method using Google Apps Script, it is required to modify it.
When these points are reflected in a Google Apps Script, how about the following sample script?
Sample script:
Before you use this script, please enable Classroom API at Advanced Google services.
function myFunction() {
const courseId = "###"; // Please set your course ID.
const teacherEmails = ["john.doe#gmail.com", "jane.doe#gmail.com"]; // Please set email addresses.
teacherEmails.forEach(userId => {
const res = Classroom.Invitations.create({ courseId, userId, role: "TEACHER" });
console.log(res)
});
}
Reference:
Method: invitations.create
Call this method in Google App Script, you will need to use the Classroom.Invitations.create() function in your code and pass the necessary parameters.
function createInvitation() {
var courseId = '1234567890';
var userEmail = 'test#google.com';
var role = 'TEACHER';
var invitation = {
userId: userEmail,
courseId: courseId,
role: role
};
var response = Classroom.Invitations.create(invitation);
Logger.log(response);
}
Related
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I started experiencing something strange in my laravel.vuejs application today. When i pass a JS object from vuejs frontend to laravel backend, it gets converted to array. For example, in vuejs
data() {
return {
user: {
name: '',
email: '',
age: ''
},
}
},
methods: {
submit(){
axios.post(this.api + '/test', {
user: this.user
}).then((res) => {
console.log(res.data)
})
}
},
In my laravel controller, print_r($request->user) shows the object as an array.
Array
(
[name] =>
[email] =>
[age] =>
)
How do i fix this? I am using laravel5.8
NB: I noticed this started happening after i ran composer update. Could this be the cause?
NB: After creating the model, I get back a response of array instead of JSON, even after returning the response as JSON. That is the problem.
Object concept doesn't exist in HTTP protocol and you can't send your data with requests as an object. you can get the input as json object and decode it, but that will be a StdClass object. So, you can assign the request array to the user model and use it as an object.
Example:
Suppose you created a User model and you want to assign the array as an attribute.
$user = new User($request->user);
// or
$user = new User();
$user->fill($request->user);
// or
$user = new User();
$user->name = $request->user['name']
$user->age = $request->user['age']
...
Note: It's better to validate the inputs before assign to the user object. you can do it clearly with Form Requests
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I'm new to Firebase and I'm blocked on something. Actually, I've some difficulties reading data from a Firestore Database. My code:
const functions = require("firebase-functions");
const admin = require("firebase-admin");
admin.initializeApp();
const db = admin.firestore();
exports.scheduledFunction = functions.pubsub.schedule("* * * * *").onRun(async () => {
console.log("start");
const querySnapshot = await db.collection("Next_callenges").get();
console.log("Let's see :", querySnapshot);
return null;
});
There is no output except this : "let's see : QuerySnapshot{".
To add some context, the objective behind this code is to get the first data inserted in the first database, add it to a second database and delete it from the first one.
As others have commented, the output you get is exactly what is expected from your code: since you log querySnapshot, you get whatever debug output the QuerySnapshot class defines.
If you want to see the data of each document in that query snapshot, you can do:
querySnapshot.forEach((doc) => {
console.log("Document "+doc.id+":", doc.data());
})
Note that this is just using the Firestore API and has nothing to do with the fact that you use Firestore in Cloud Functions. Since Cloud Functions adds quite some complexity to the case, I'd recommend first learning more about the Firestore API in JavaScript by reading its documentation and following its codelab.
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I am currently using an API to create a React Redux application. My problem is I am confused about how to efficiently use the data as the API has more than 14470 "pages" to navigate around. My main goal is to display certain items in the API based on key value pair. For example I would say I want to display a category in the API based on a certain key value pair such as "highestRating" and want to map through the API to find out the five items with the highestRating, how would I be able to do this efficiently?
What I have tried so far is looping to get the entire API available to me but then I get stuck with my current task at hand.
export const fetchHighestRating = () => async dispatch => {
let data = [];
let morePagesAvailable = true;
let currentPage = 0;
while (morePagesAvailable) {
currentPage++;
const response = await api.get(
`/api?page%5Blimit%5D=10&page%5Boffset%5D=${currentPage}`
);
data = [...data , response];
morePagesAvailable = currentPage < 17471;
}
dispatch({ type: FETCH_HIGHEST, payload: data });
};
This is not a javascript problem, it is database. You should run query directly in database to test response speed and decide what to do next, including:
Sharding
Indexing
Optimize config of DB
....
Any above required research in type of DB you are using, the current situation of DB so there is no exactly answer now!
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When a user click's on a username on the list below, it's meant to open up the add user page with the name's of the user in the fields.
I get this error message:
Here's the code in the manage users page:
componentWillMount: function () {
var userId = this.props.params.id; // from the path /user:id
if (userId) {
this.setState({ user: userId.getUserById(userId) });
}
},
Here's the code in the userApi:
getUserById: function(id) {
var user = _.find(users, {id: id});
return _clone(user);
},
I am new to StackOverflow and programming, so if this post doesn't meet the community's guidelines, please guide me on how to better make use this platform so I can further my learning progression.
Thanks,
Rickie
Using the userId variable you can't call your API. Since getUserById is from your API you must call the method from there.
userApi.getUserById(userId);
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I am using Firebase with Cloud function to test the good value of a code in a million pre-generated stored in Firebase Realtime Database.
It will be used in a mobile application to verify if a user have buy the bundle in real life.
I found 2 working solutions. In the first, I put the code directly in the name of the property. In the second I put the code in the child property called "key"
In the second case, the key parameter is indexed.
I need a fast (log n complexity) access to get the response.
Do you know if any of my solutions will work for about 1 million entries and 100 calls by second on Firebase.
(I am not familiar with NoSQL.)
In my sample, the codes are "ABCD-0000-000X"
(do not take the property called "user" in consideration)
First Solution : Use the code value as parent
Cloud Function source code
exports.checkKey = functions.https.onRequest((req, res) => {
const code = req.query.code;
return admin.database().ref("Codes/" + code).once("value").then(snapshot => {
if (snapshot.val() === null) {
return res.send("Invalid Code");
}
const nb = snapshot.child("nb");
if (nb.val() > 4) {
return res.send("NO more code");
}
snapshot.ref.update({ "nb": nb.val() + 1 });
return res.send("OK");
});
Second Solution : Use the code in child
exports.getKey = functions.https.onRequest((req, res) => {
const code = req.query.code;
var ref = admin.database().ref("Codes");
ref.orderByChild("key").equalTo(code).on("child_added", function (snapshot) {
const nb = snapshot.child("nb");
if (nb.val() > 4) {
return res.send("NOK");
}
snapshot.child("nb").set(nb.val() + 1);
return res.send("OK");
}
});
Thanks for your help.
There is no way you're going to be able to query a list of one million items. So storing the keys as a property named key is not going to work.
But if you keep the keys as the key of each item, means you can access the item by its path. And that scales really well.
So I'd go with your first approach.
That said: it's hard to recommend anything specific without knowing all use-cases, which nobody (including typically the project creator at an early stage) is likely to know. So I'd also recommend simply learning a bit more about NoSQL data modeling, by reading NoSQL data modeling, watching Firebase for SQL developers, and by experimenting with various approaches before committing to any specific one.