conversations | A journey into the world of women in Delhi | Awesome List library

Is this a trick question? You just described the main use case of referential integrity in a data base. Make Messages.(ID, User) a foreign key of the Participants table.

Service Broker requires a service for both initiator and target. Your trigger is the from initiator service so you should create a service and queue for that. However, the trigger does not need to implement receiving messages from the initiator queue.

You can have a separate process (perhaps a scheduled batch process) to monitor the initiator queue for unexpected error and end dialog messages, and perhaps start a new long-running conversation when needed.

Currently openSafeUrlMT does not allow mailto urls. we already have a backlog feature request on this. Concern team is working on this.

Normally you set up instance variables in your controller, and then Rails later does an implicit render of the view once the controller method completes.

However, it is possible to do an explicit render of the view, by calling something like render action: or render template: while the controller method is running, and presumably this is happening within the call to super.

See the Layout and Rendering Rails Guide for more information.

You'll need to move the assignment to be before the call to super.

You may also need to replace @conversation with resource in the ActiveAdmin controller (this is an ActiveAdmin/InheritedResources gem thing).

Because you are not using the value you are passing to the partial.

Also, you need to pass both the variables

Try replacing the partial with the following

I see no other way. You will just have to forward the message first because POST /users/UPN/messages/msg-id/reply requires the message being replied and the sender to be associated with the one milbox.

In teams channel to send messages to bot you need to @mention the Botname. It is by design.

What you want is called interruptions: https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/bot-service/bot-builder-howto-handle-user-interrupt

The core bot sample includes a somewhat complicated way of handling interruptions by creating a base CancelAndHelpDialog class that makes any dialog "interruptible," but there is a simpler way of doing it. The key is to call ContinueDialogAsync on every turn by default, and only don't call it if an interruption takes place on that turn. You can think of each turn as having three cases:

1. An interruption takes place
2. There's no interruption but there's an active dialog
3. There's no interruption and no active dialog

Here's how the logic might play out:

From the mongoose docs, I have found out that mongoose findById returns a query object. To access the elements, Either the query has to be converted to a JS object using .toObject(), or the individual properties can be accessed using .get('PROPERTY_NAME').

I have made it