geturl | A CLI Share Link Generator | Generator Utils library

It is because you are starting another server by ApplicationContext.run(EmbeddedServer.class).

You don't need it. It is enough to inject HttpClient into your class by constructor:

To check whether a specific file type exist in Gdrive, you cannot use If statement but file.hasnext() function, below is the method to check only spreadsheet type and return the property as per your expectation, do take note that it will be meaningless action to get the file size of spreadsheet since it will be 0 byte due to store in Google database:

Firebase Realtime Database queries can only sort data on values that are stored in the database. There is no way to order on something that is calculated, like the number of child elements under the Likes/$postid node in your case.

The common workaround is to store the number of likes in the database too, for example as a LikeCount property, and then order on that.

You can securely have the client write its like/unlike and increment/decrement the counter by:

• Using the increment() operation to perform the change atomically.
• And using security rules to ensure each increment goes hand-in-hand with a new like.

For an example of this, see my answer here: Using Firebase Security Rules, how can I secure a node that has transactions run on it?

Once you have stored the the LikeCount you can sort on it by using a query. Something like:

Ok, i kind of found the problem. I took the Firebase servertimestamp as variable for the filename in the Firebase Storage. That of course only resulted in the filename being

FieldValue(Instance of 'MethodChannelFieldValue')

Though i dont really understand why that was a problem, but now with a normal Datetime toString timestamp it all works perfectly fine. Maybe its some special character escaping in the generated downloadURL from Firebase Storage with this kind of filename.

I'm not sure about the SyncHttp client from the docs it looks like an internal client used by flutter or the flutter team. I could be wrong but either way its not a good choice for a UI to have sync http requests.

Flutter provides a FutureBuilder Widget which will allow you to use async methods in the build method.

Some observations:

1. The function is returning an array list = [], and you are pushing data into that array.

2. Your HTML in the screenshot has stray commas in it between each item: ...,....

3. You shouldn't place a

   inside a table.

Both of these suggest that you should be appending your data to a string variable, instead of pushing data into an array.

Then return that string from your function, instead of the array.

The string variable will contain the entire contents of your HTML rows and columns.

For the

In order to retrieve the URL like https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/###/edit?usp=sharing, if you are using the container-bound script of Google Spreadsheet, how about the following sample script?

Change adapter = new Adapter(getApplicationContext(), arrayList); to

It's probably easier to use the object passed with the onEdit event instead of manipulating active cells and offsets.

This event object gives you the new value, so you can check if it is the one that you want ('Yes'). It also gives you the range that was edited, so you can use it to check if the change was in the correct column ('D') and to get the row that was modified. Once you have the row, you can use it to get the values of the other columns ('Products' and 'Cat') in that row.

Something like this should work: