Integrations | sample files related to integrating Expensify | Compiler library

You can do it by creating a custom _app.jsx file. There you can track the initial visit by adding a useEffect hook with an empty dependency array so that the function will only fire on the initial render:

Q: What happens after the user signs the form?

A: just like any other envelope signed with Docusign, it is stored in the DocuSign cloud for the account that created the PowerForm.

A: How can I obtain the signed copies?

Q: You can download them using the eSignature REST API. You can either do this periodically (polling, not recommend) or get webhook notifications using Connect and get the signed PDF this way.

Q: I gather you cannot mix/match PowerForms with API integrations?

A: You can do that! You can have a PowerForm and you can also have separate API integration that downloads the PowerForm signed docs into your website.

You can't use InstancePerRequest unless the object being resolved is part of a web request (as noted by the comments on the question). More specifically:

• The executing application must be a web application.
• The executing application needs to have the Autofac web integration in place.
• The resolution must be happening in that web application as part of a response to an inbound web request - for example, as part of an MVC controller or ASP.NET Core middleware.

The "per request" semantics have nothing to do with the client making the request - it's about the server handling the request.

You might want to spend some time with the documentation on the topic. There is a section in there about how to implement custom per-request semantics for your app.

If what you are creating is a console app that takes in requests from clients (e.g., a self-hosted web application) then you need to:

• Add the existing Autofac web integration for your app type (we do support ASP.NET Web API and ASP.NET Core self hosted scenarios); OR
• Implement something custom if you're not using ASP.NET (see that doc I linked).

If what you are creating is a console app that issues requests as a client then you should ignore InstancePerRequest. Instead:

• Create a new lifetime scope around each request (like you're doing) and treat that as a unit of work.
• Register components as InstancePerLifetimeScope so there will be just one for the duration of that lifetime scope.

That said, without a minimal repro it's hard to see what you're doing beyond that to provide any sort of guidance.

Since you mentioned you're pretty new to all this, it would be very worth your time checking out the Autofac documentation to start understanding concepts like this as well as looking in the Examples repo where there are working examples of many different application types to show you how things work.

Why you dont use this ajax

TLDR;

Add schema mapping for the Exception class in Swagger configuration.

The issue lies in controller. I am trying to send data without telling JQGrid where to insert data.

The issue lies in controller. I am trying to send data without telling JQGrid where to insert data.

This also surprised me, but after reading this pretty comprehensive answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/54613085/6180150, and into the linked python docs about the module search path in python, I think you have to adjust the PYTHONPATH. The problem is that the two python files reside in two separate packages, namely scripts and my_project, so my_script.py is not able to find the google_places.py, because the PYTHONPATH only contains the current package and not the parent folder and python will only search following directories (see the aforementioned search path docs):

• The directory containing the input script (or the current directory when no file is specified).
• PYTHONPATH (a list of directory names, with the same syntax as the shell variable PATH).
• The installation-dependent default.

Also in this comment: Python: 'ModuleNotFoundError' when trying to import module from imported package the replier of above answer explains nicely that adjusting the PYTHONPATH is not really a hacky solution (although I would have also felt so), but the documented solution according to python, too.

If possible, in case I were in your shoes, I think I would move the my_script.py into the my_project package, like follows.

There is no way you can override the back button except by using the WillPopScope !

you can manage to make a alert dialog asking the user if he wants to get out of the app !

I think this is the best approach .