gdata | Fork of gdata gem - http : //code | REST library

I think they intentionally moved away from using a timestamp approach (give me all contacts updated since 1/1/2021) to a SyncToken approach.

The SyncToken eliminates any race-condition that might lead to loss of data. For example if a contact was updated while a query was already in progress this leads to a race condition whether that contact would be included in the next query or not, which might cause the data changes to not get synced and next sync would be overridden.

So in case you're doing a fresh sync, or haven't synced for over 7 days, just get all the contacts of a group via: contactGroups.get. If the last sync was less then 7 days ago, use a sync token to get just the updated contacts.

You could potentially get all contacts of a group, and then run a loop that filters via sources.updateTime but again, you're risking data loss.

Resolved finally. Turns out ODS Word doesn't work properly with custom styles. So instead used ODS RTF and used .doc instead of .docX

I think your biggest problem is that you're using .each, where you're simply iterating, instead of .map where you could return something different for every element of your iteration.
Something like this should work for you:

You can use current_date:

Looks like you can use combinations of different combinators (^ starts with and * contains) to search for substrings in attributes on the page to get your target nodes. Using descendant combinators to specify the relationship between attributes being used for anchoring.

Test if matched node Is Not Nothing before attempting to access either an attribute value or .innerText

The issue is that gData.nodes is an array object - its keys are "0", "1", "2", not the id property values of entries in the array.

A simple way of fixing this, short or restructuring the object's content, is to create a lookup table using the id value as the index key:

After several days of doing this, I discovered that the problem is related to Crashlytics and the Gradle version if you use this configuration:

1. Docker Image for building the project: standard/ubuntu4:0 from this place

2. Gradle version: 4.10.3 and android Gradle plugin 3.3.3

3. Any version of Crashlytics from 17.0.0 and up

4. Progurad must be enabled and the flag to upload the mapping file to Crashlycts must be true

Then run the project and the project will crash.

The solution is to upgrade the Gradle version to 5.1.1 and the project will run properly, a code example is here

You can see through the comments, how the project evolved.

In case your Input_file's INSERT statements are having empty before and after its all lines then this could help.

I think this is ultimately a small bug in renv. Here's my guess at what's happening:

1. While this project has been initialized as an renv project, it does not have a lockfile for some reason. (Perhaps renv::activate() was called to initialize renv without explicitly creating a lockfile?)

2. The project has an renv autoloader; this is from a script at renv/activate.R. That script is configured to load renv 0.11.0.

3. When the project is loaded, renv finds that renv 0.12.0 is installed in the project library, not the expected version 0.11.0. This causes the warning to be emitted. (Perhaps renv was updated in that project previously?)

So, ultimately, the warning is misleading here -- the request for renv 0.11.0 comes directly from the autoloader, not from the lockfile (which does not exist). As for why the lockfile does not exist, I'm not sure -- but it most likely implies the project was initialized via renv::activate(), and not by renv::init().

All that said -- you can safely re-generate the lockfile via renv::snapshot().