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ID Date Icon Author Author Email Category OSup ELOG Version Subject
  68297   Sat Apr 2 17:56:04 2016 Reply Stefan Rittstefan.ritt@psi.chQuestionWindowslatestRe: Read Validation

Unfortunately a read confirmation is not foreseen in the Elog system. You would have to define one attribute for each shift worker, like "John has read", "Steve has read" and so on. Then each of the shift workes has to "Edit" each message an check his/her checkmark manually.

Stefan

Ed Strohak wrote:

 I'm looking for config examples of a shift log book where operators have to check a box or select their name from a list to prove they have read the latest entries in the log, can anyone help.

 

  Thanks for your time.

 

Ed..

 

  68298   Sat Apr 2 21:21:04 2016 Reply David PilgramDavid.Pilgram@epost.org.ukQuestionWindowslatestRe: Read Validation

As a variant of what Stefan has suggested:

Perhaps a simple comment is set up as the pre-loaded reply - perhaps including date and time.  Maybe include the author's name in the comment, but all that is available anyway (see documentation for that).  This bit isn't vital.

Then each user simply has to *reply* to the message concerned, and you then get the list of who has read it, available in threaded view of the comment and replies.

Of course this works best with small numbers of users, and where threads are never very long.  Also, it means that you can lock the original message (prevent it being edited) which may be a particular concern depending on what you are using elog for.

You might also want to define an attribute that a reader can tick to say that they have taken action if it is important that someone has to take further action (as opposed to just reading) - and maybe that changes the colour of the background or the icon in front of the topic.  Then there would be a record as to who has done the necessary, and later readers will know the matter is for information rather than needing attention.   For example,. who kicked the power supply to the ion source on Monday morning to "wake it up" (this is true, but pre-elog, so was a paper record).  John kicked it last Monday, and the power supply respects John, may be a statistic one could find from such information recorded as suggested here.

You may want a second attribute people have to explicity select so as to show they understand what they've read, rather than just reply/submit without having read... e.g. they have to select a digit of the ticket number, or some auto-generated number (or letter, I'm not characterist) that is within the original comment.

We all know people who click on things they've never read, and come on, we've all done it at times...

 

David.

Stefan Ritt wrote:

Unfortunately a read confirmation is not foreseen in the Elog system. You would have to define one attribute for each shift worker, like "John has read", "Steve has read" and so on. Then each of the shift workes has to "Edit" each message an check his/her checkmark manually.

Stefan

Ed Strohak wrote:

 I'm looking for config examples of a shift log book where operators have to check a box or select their name from a list to prove they have read the latest entries in the log, can anyone help.

 

  Thanks for your time.

 

Ed..

 

 

  68299   Mon Apr 4 13:05:55 2016 Reply Ed Strohakestrohak@gmail.comQuestionWindowslatestRe: Read Validation

Appreciate the help..

Thanks

David Pilgram wrote:

As a variant of what Stefan has suggested:

Perhaps a simple comment is set up as the pre-loaded reply - perhaps including date and time.  Maybe include the author's name in the comment, but all that is available anyway (see documentation for that).  This bit isn't vital.

Then each user simply has to *reply* to the message concerned, and you then get the list of who has read it, available in threaded view of the comment and replies.

Of course this works best with small numbers of users, and where threads are never very long.  Also, it means that you can lock the original message (prevent it being edited) which may be a particular concern depending on what you are using elog for.

You might also want to define an attribute that a reader can tick to say that they have taken action if it is important that someone has to take further action (as opposed to just reading) - and maybe that changes the colour of the background or the icon in front of the topic.  Then there would be a record as to who has done the necessary, and later readers will know the matter is for information rather than needing attention.   For example,. who kicked the power supply to the ion source on Monday morning to "wake it up" (this is true, but pre-elog, so was a paper record).  John kicked it last Monday, and the power supply respects John, may be a statistic one could find from such information recorded as suggested here.

You may want a second attribute people have to explicity select so as to show they understand what they've read, rather than just reply/submit without having read... e.g. they have to select a digit of the ticket number, or some auto-generated number (or letter, I'm not characterist) that is within the original comment.

We all know people who click on things they've never read, and come on, we've all done it at times...

 

David.

Stefan Ritt wrote:

Unfortunately a read confirmation is not foreseen in the Elog system. You would have to define one attribute for each shift worker, like "John has read", "Steve has read" and so on. Then each of the shift workes has to "Edit" each message an check his/her checkmark manually.

Stefan

Ed Strohak wrote:

 I'm looking for config examples of a shift log book where operators have to check a box or select their name from a list to prove they have read the latest entries in the log, can anyone help.

 

  Thanks for your time.

 

Ed..

 

 

 

  68300   Mon Apr 4 13:59:42 2016 Reply Stefan Rittstefan.ritt@psi.chQuestionWindows310.3Re: Preloading Options or Moptions from a text file or CSV
> Did you ever get an answer or figure out how to preload Options from a CSV?


Only what is posted here in this thread.

Stefan
  68301   Mon Apr 4 14:09:42 2016 Reply Stefan Rittstefan.ritt@psi.chQuestionWindowsv3.1.1Re: Send email based on lookup of an attribute
> I'm trying to send an email based on an attribute, in other words, a lookup and not $user_email of the author.
> 
> For instance, if I set a an attribute "Assignee" with a valid user full name (i.e. John Smith), I'd like to look up John Smith's 
> email address from the password file and send him an email. I can't seem to find it something like that in the docs, I can write 
> a script to do that, but was looking for a less cumbersom way of doing it. Thanks in advance.

Unfortunately such a feature is not implemented in the current version.

Stefan
  68302   Sun Apr 24 02:09:47 2016 Question Alan Grantagrant@winnipeg.caQuestionWindows3.1.1How to login and export to CSV using wget?

Is it possible to use wget to log into elog and export all of a logbook's data into a CSV file?

I can accomplish this perfectly when authentication IS NOT required by using:  wget --no-check-certificate -O e:\export.csv http://localhost:8080/demo/?mode=CSV1

However, I cannot accomplish it when authentication IS required by using:  wget --no-check-certificate -O e:\export.csv "http://localhost:8080/demo/?mode=CSV1&uname=agrant&upassword=skipper"

The latter appears to show that I've logged in, but the export file only contains a bunch of HTML tags, not the actual data as in the former.

How should I construct the wget command?

 

  68303   Sun Apr 24 06:49:33 2016 Reply Alan Grantagrant@winnipeg.caQuestionWindows3.1.1Re: How to login and export to CSV using wget?

UPDATE:

After days of head banging and trying different syntax combinations, I finally stumbled on my own answer. It involved some syntax adjustments, and then splitting the task into these two consecutive operations:

      1. wget --no-check-certificate --cookies=on --save-cookies cookies.txt --keep-session-cookies -O e:\export1.csv "http://localhost:8080/demo/?uname=agrant&upassword=skipper"

      2. wget --no-check-certificate --cookies=on --load-cookies cookies.txt --keep-session-cookies -O e:\export2.csv http://localhost:8080/demo/?mode=CSV1

All is working fine now.

Alan Grant wrote:

Is it possible to use wget to log into elog and export all of a logbook's data into a CSV file?

I can accomplish this perfectly when authentication IS NOT required by using:  wget --no-check-certificate -O e:\export.csv http://localhost:8080/demo/?mode=CSV1

However, I cannot accomplish it when authentication IS required by using:  wget --no-check-certificate -O e:\export.csv "http://localhost:8080/demo/?mode=CSV1&uname=agrant&upassword=skipper"

The latter appears to show that I've logged in, but the export file only contains a bunch of HTML tags, not the actual data as in the former.

How should I construct the wget command?

 

 

  68309   Thu Apr 28 16:45:41 2016 Question steve braysteve.bray@vca.gov.ukQuestionWindows2.7.8How to delete a logbook?

Hello,

What is the procedure to delete a logbook (incl. attachments)?

 

Steve

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