webex | HTML convenient interactive plugin with less Javascript

Since PowerShell Core 7.0 this can be done using Join-String:

You can filter out the members that aren't you, and then map over that array of object to create a list of names. You then select a random name from that array.

I believe your goal is as follows.

• You want to parse the HTML from the sample value (it generates the content, but it is difficult to parse:) in your question and put them to the sheet.
  • You have already been able to retrieve the value from the API you want to use.

In this case, how about the following sample script? In this case, I would like to propose using Sheets API. The pasteData of Sheets API can parse the HTML table.

Please copy and paste the following script to the script editor of Google Spreadsheet. And, this script uses Sheets API. So please enable Sheets API at Advanced Google services. And, please set the sheet name. And run the function. By this, the Sheets API parses the HTML table and puts to the sheet.

You need to use filter and script in your query like below:

I think you go wrong in creating your component. if you need to create a component you need to use the TestBed like

You are probably expecting that python function will return the value to be used later in your code. This is not how Airflow works. Tasks do not share data between them tasks can share metadata via Xcom.

PythonOperator return value is pushed to xcom (table in the metastore). Then downstream task may read that value and use it if the field is templated. Also there is no authorization parameter in SimpleHttpOperator.

So your code can be something like:

The best I've been able to do is use Markdown table syntax. Unfortunately Use a markdown table generator such as here and make sure you right click and paste as snippet (Ctrl+Shift+V on Windows). You can also paste within the markdown code block. Webex will not show it as a table, but will make it look like a table using dashes and vertical bars.

As you have included winuser.h I assume Windows is the target of your project, thus you could use the Windows API to simulate clicks, which will allow you to use one method, i.e. SendInput, to not only perform the click but to also set the screen coordinate at which you would like the click to occur, thus you won't need two separate functions to set the cursor position and to actually perform the click.

Of course, this solution is a Windows-only compatible one.

Also, it is a good idea that you wrap up your if / else if statements into a switch statement, to have it look cleaner.

I appreciate your attention to my post. I was able to resolve this a different way by pulling those email addresses in from a csv, and then grabbing a few device properties from the Azure registered devices. To be honest, I am no good with Excel VB, and I work with Powershell more often.