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ID Date Icon Author Author Email Categorydown OS ELOG Version Subject
  66096   Wed Dec 3 22:57:13 2008 Cool mike ciancimike2.cianci@comcast.netCommentWindows Re: Multi attribute email notification

Your suggestion worked GREAT (like always)


Stefan Ritt wrote:

 

mike cianci wrote:

What I would like to do is:

If attribute "A" and attribute  "B" - send email to person #1

If attribute "A" and attribute  "C" - send email to person #2

(I apologize if this in the documentation. I have looked at the "Email" section and have either missed it or don't understand it. Thank you for the help)

 

This is not implemented, you only can test on a single attribute. There might be a possibility with conditional attributes, but I have never tried this out.

 

  66142   Sun Jan 11 00:02:34 2009 Reply John Rouillardrouilj+elog@cs.umb.eduCommentWindows2.7.5Re: Multi attribute email notification

mike cianci wrote:

Your suggestion worked GREAT (like always)

 

 Could you post an example of what you used?

  66201   Mon Feb 9 07:58:46 2009 Reply mike ciancimike2.cianci@comcast.netCommentWindows2.7.5Re: Multi attribute email notification

John Rouillard wrote:

mike cianci wrote:

Your suggestion worked GREAT (like always)

 

 Could you post an example of what you used?

 Sorry, it took me so long to respond. I didn't notice your request.

 

Attributes = Instrument, Notify Lead Tech

Options Instrument = Olympus, Beckman

Options Notify Lead Tech = Yes{a}, No {b}

{a}Email Instrument Olympus = John@lab.net         (i.e. if it is "Yes" and  "Olympus" - John gets an email)

{a}Email Instrument Beckman = Mary@lab.net         (i.e. if it is "Yes" and  "Beckman" - Mary gets an email)

  66202   Mon Feb 9 07:58:58 2009 Reply mike ciancimike2.cianci@comcast.netCommentWindows2.7.5Re: Multi attribute email notification

John Rouillard wrote:

mike cianci wrote:

Your suggestion worked GREAT (like always)

 

 Could you post an example of what you used?

 Sorry, it took me so long to respond. I didn't notice your request.

 

Attributes = Instrument, Notify Lead Tech

Options Instrument = Olympus, Beckman

Options Notify Lead Tech = Yes{a}, No {b}

{a}Email Instrument Olympus = John@lab.net         (i.e. if it is "Yes" and  "Olympus" - John gets an email)

{a}Email Instrument Beckman = Mary@lab.net         (i.e. if it is "Yes" and  "Beckman" - Mary gets an email)

  66504   Mon Aug 10 21:07:15 2009 Idea David PilgramDavid.Pilgram@epost.org.ukCommentLinux2.7.7-2251Comment on: Alphabetize Quick Option filter
(For some reason I could not add this in Dennis's thread.)

I like this new feature, BUT

I happen to have two Options:   Options System, and Options Status.

System are a very few items, whereas Status has a long list, which, like Dennis's example, can be added to. 
Keeping the latter in alpha order is great, but it's a shame that the cost is that Options System are also
sorted alphabetically, whereas it has a natural order which it would be preferable to keep - for example (and
this is made up)

Options System: 3.1, NT, 2000, XP, Vista

where the natural order here is chronological.

Perhaps the configuration file option could be more specific, for example

Sort attribute Options Status = 1

which would then NOT sort Options System.  If both are needed to be sorted, both should be specified, or back to
the original syntax which defaults to sort *all* Options.
  66505   Mon Aug 10 21:19:50 2009 Reply David PilgramDavid.Pilgram@epost.org.ukCommentLinux2.7.7-2251Re: Comment on: Alphabetize Quick Option filter
I've just noticed that it has also sorted another Option, which are selected as radio buttons.  Again, this is a
list which has a natural - again, in this case, chronological - order.

Because of this, I'm going to have to turn off this feature as it is on my system.  I hope something can be sorted
on this.


> (For some reason I could not add this in Dennis's thread.)
> 
> I like this new feature, BUT
> 
> I happen to have two Options:   Options System, and Options Status.
> 
> System are a very few items, whereas Status has a long list, which, like Dennis's example, can be added to. 
> Keeping the latter in alpha order is great, but it's a shame that the cost is that Options System are also
> sorted alphabetically, whereas it has a natural order which it would be preferable to keep - for example (and
> this is made up)
> 
> Options System: 3.1, NT, 2000, XP, Vista
> 
> where the natural order here is chronological.
> 
> Perhaps the configuration file option could be more specific, for example
> 
> Sort attribute Options Status = 1
> 
> which would then NOT sort Options System.  If both are needed to be sorted, both should be specified, or back to
> the original syntax which defaults to sort *all* Options.
  66510   Tue Aug 11 08:38:56 2009 Reply Stefan Rittstefan.ritt@psi.chCommentLinux2.7.7-2251Re: Comment on: Alphabetize Quick Option filter
Ok, that makes sense, so I changed it to

Sort Attribute Options Status = 1

as you suggested.

> (For some reason I could not add this in Dennis's thread.)
> 
> I like this new feature, BUT
> 
> I happen to have two Options:   Options System, and Options Status.
> 
> System are a very few items, whereas Status has a long list, which, like Dennis's example, can be added to. 
> Keeping the latter in alpha order is great, but it's a shame that the cost is that Options System are also
> sorted alphabetically, whereas it has a natural order which it would be preferable to keep - for example (and
> this is made up)
> 
> Options System: 3.1, NT, 2000, XP, Vista
> 
> where the natural order here is chronological.
> 
> Perhaps the configuration file option could be more specific, for example
> 
> Sort attribute Options Status = 1
> 
> which would then NOT sort Options System.  If both are needed to be sorted, both should be specified, or back to
> the original syntax which defaults to sort *all* Options.
  66511   Tue Aug 11 10:07:08 2009 Reply David PilgramDavid.Pilgram@epost.org.ukCommentLinux2.7.7-2251Re: Comment on: Alphabetize Quick Option filter
Thanks Stefan!  Works great.

> Ok, that makes sense, so I changed it to
> 
> Sort Attribute Options Status = 1
> 
> as you suggested.
> 
> > (For some reason I could not add this in Dennis's thread.)
> > 
> > I like this new feature, BUT
> > 
> > I happen to have two Options:   Options System, and Options Status.
> > 
> > System are a very few items, whereas Status has a long list, which, like Dennis's example, can be added to. 
> > Keeping the latter in alpha order is great, but it's a shame that the cost is that Options System are also
> > sorted alphabetically, whereas it has a natural order which it would be preferable to keep - for example (and
> > this is made up)
> > 
> > Options System: 3.1, NT, 2000, XP, Vista
> > 
> > where the natural order here is chronological.
> > 
> > Perhaps the configuration file option could be more specific, for example
> > 
> > Sort attribute Options Status = 1
> > 
> > which would then NOT sort Options System.  If both are needed to be sorted, both should be specified, or back to
> > the original syntax which defaults to sort *all* Options.
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