MARYSUE | Novel generator written for NaNoGenMo | Animation library
kandi X-RAY | MARYSUE Summary
kandi X-RAY | MARYSUE Summary
Novel generator written for NaNoGenMo 2015
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QUESTION
I am working on my push notifications to users and working through the documentation.
- Following this walk through, I have set up a webhook to send a notification to a user, this notes a
target.userId
for the recipient. Question, what exact value is the referring to? Is this the userId I invent for a user, or is it something else? - Looking at userId documentation, it appears this has to be generated/maintained, and can go stale every 30 days of inactivity. Noted here
My concern is - users sending other users notifications. If the recipients userId has gone stale from what I've stored in my database, I assume the push notification will fail when trying to find that user by userId that expired? Is this the only way to target a user for a push notification? My assumption is yes based on this documentation - but it seems brittle - or unstable, since it rely's on an ID that can expire (unless i'm misunderstanding userId's).
Is what I've outlined above the correct way to think about push notifications from one user to another? I store the users ID in my database, and when a message is triggered ie: "tell JimBob that I'll be there at 11." i look through my DB to find JimBob and his saved userId, and then send JimBob the push Notification from MarySue.
I assume this also denotes that JimBob has to allow push notifications from the intent "receive_message".
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-29 at 23:11In this case, you're misunderstanding the ID that is sent to you.
First - the UserID you reference is deprecated and scheduled to be removed later this year. And even when it wasn't deprecated, it would be unique and non-duplicated, so there was little chance of missends.
The ID that you need to use will be handed to you when the user approves the subscription. This will be in the arguments that are sent as part of the Intent where they approve it, and not with the request in general. When sent to you, you need to save this.
QUESTION
I have a data set that is a list of employees with their job titles and month and year that job title started for their entire career here. It looks something like this: employeeID JobTitle1 MonthYearofTitle1 Department1 Jobtitle2 MonthYearofTitle2 Department2 etc.
I have another list of employees that are not in the first data set and only have one job title and date of title. My goal is to match employees in the 2nd data set with employees in the 1st based on their job title and month/year, but I am completely unsure of how to do this match because it involves information being present among multiple variables.
Put another way, if I have MarySue who has became an admin in Jan2017, I want to match her with JohnDoe who also became an admin in Jan2017 and flag them as a match for further analysis.
Unfortunately, I am not sure where to even begin with my code so I don't have things I've tried. The data would look like this
Data set 1
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-03 at 20:24Here's what I would do. First change both datasets so the have just the following columns:
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