proActiv | Estimation of Promoter Activity from RNA-Seq data | Genomics library

I have javascript to fetch json information. I will be storing this json file locally (I downloaded an example file and added birthdate object for my use example from https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users)

I am trying to parse the returned JSON information and post the contents into 2 seperate div's. I have a json object named "birthdate". In my script, I have a var set to call today's date named "today". It prints the date as "05-12" in console, and that is how I have the "birthdate" formatted in JSON as well. I don't need the year or time.

What I would like is to have the script compare "today" with the json object "birthdate". If today = birthdate, then I would like to have that entry information displayed in the user-list-today div to appear under the Birthday Today section of the page.

If today does not equal birthdate, I would like to have all other entries displayed in the user-list-future div to appear under the Birthday Future section of the page.

Nothing should be posted in both areas, only one or the other.

Any help that anyone could provide would be greatly appreciated. I will include all of my code below. The snippet may give error because I have local path to JSON file instead of online version.

Here is my codepen of it codepen doesnt have the birthday JSON object https://codepen.io/abc-123-webguy/pen/poegaLq

With YouTube Data API we can parse comments from a certain video, reply to these comments, modify and delete our comments etc. But in this aforementioned documentation I didn't find the way to fetch the user comments in real-time. So the situation is like - apart from fetching comments when the API is called, I want the API to proactively update me with most recent changes if any new comment arrives or any modification or deletion happens. Any way to achieve this?

I have a problem sending proactive messages using the Bot Framework with Python. First what I need is to get the message body from Outlook, and then the bot must send that as a message to all the chats where it was added.

To do that, first I created a new file and called it Email.py.

To read every incoming message body I simply used while true: and time.sleep()

Here is my code example:

As a part of a use case, I want to send user a proactive message from bot. I am following this document related to sending proactive messages to bot.(Send Proactive message)

I am trying to send proactive message to the user when the user has not interacted with bot previously. For this scenario, I need to call 'Install App for Users' graph API and cache the necessary values from the conversation Update event bot receives upon installation.(Send proactive message when user has not interacted with bot)

However, the permissions required to call this API are marked in private preview mode on the permissions reference page. (Permission Reference) I want to know if there is any other way to send proactive message to bot other than the way mentioned above. I am attaching the screenshot of documentation for reference.

The organization that I work for previously used Slack as our collaboration tool. With Slack, I was able to register an app in the workspace and use the provided access tokens to invoke the API to send a message to a user from our external web application. It was very straightforward. There was no intermediate app that needed to be coded to enable this messaging.

Recently, we've transitioned from Slack to MS Teams, and in looking over the Graph API documentation, there does not currently appear to be a way to proactively send a message from an external application to a user. The available permissions for the chatMessage endpoint indicate the availability of only a delegated permission to send a message on behalf of a specific user; no permission exists to send a message on behalf of an external application.

Is it possible to use the Graph API to directly send a message from an external application to a user? Or must a bot application be created in order to achieve this?

I am building a custom app for MS Teams that sends Proactive chat messages to the users of each of the teams. When I give the app to the teams admin, they will publish the app, but I am not sure how the admin will install for their users, so that I receive conversation_id of all the users in their teams after it has been installed. I am aware that it is possible through Graph API and is looking to eliminate the app installation through Graph Api.

I would like to save the conversation references to a blob file or SQL DB so that I can download this file and retrieve the conversation references and then send proactive messages to the users. I know that there is a sample that allows me to save the conversation references in a dictionary, but obviously this dictionary is deleted after a deployment of a new version of the bot and so I can't message the users anymore. So I thought to save this dictionary in a blob file in order to recover it and not to lose the conversation references. But this practice doesn't work.

I do the following to save the dictionary.

I can't seem to figure out how to proactively message a MS teams channel using a Python Bot (botframework).

1. An user installs my third-party MS teams bot, adding it to one of their Teams channels.
2. My Bot needs to send ad-hoc messages as part of an event from an unrelated back-end system.

The botframework does not let you message channels at will, it needs a conversation reference. You can get a conversation reference in various ways, such as someone messaging the bot, or fetching the list of channels and constructing a conversationId from that.

The documentation will have you believe that it is in fact possible to send message at will, using the following steps:

1. Get the user ID or team/channel ID (if needed).
2. Create the conversation or conversation thread (if needed).
3. Get the conversation ID.
4. Send the message.

For step 1, how/when do I get the channel ID if there are no events that my Bot has been added to a channel?

For step 2, how do I create a conversation if I don't know what team channels there are?

Does someone know how to send a message to a MS Teams channel using a Python app/bot? It should not require user interaction. The app/bot gets added to a Teams channel, and it should immediately post a message inside this channel.

In my 1 node AKS, I deploy multiple job resources (kind:jobs) that are terminated after the task is completed. I have enabled Cluster Autoscaler to add a second node when too many jobs are consuming the first node memory, however it scales out after a job/pod is unable to be created due to lack of memory.

In my job yaml I also defined the resource memory limit and request.

Is there a possibility to configure the Cluster Autoscaler to scale out proactively when it reaches a certain memory threshold (e.g., 70% of the node memory) not just when it cannot deploy a job/pod?