Detail Of The Problem
As title, I am using Google App Script and Google Docs API's Batchupdate, trying to put number in front of every suggestion. However, I can place it correctly at the very first one, but it starts to deviate after the first one.
Result I Currently Have
Please refer to the image below.
What I have Tried
Below is the snippet I currently have
function markNumberInFrontOfMark(fileID) {
fileID = "MYFILEID";
let doc = Docs.Documents.get(fileID);
let requests = doc.body.content.flatMap(content => {
if (content.paragraph) {
let elements = content.paragraph.elements;
return elements.flatMap(element => element.textRun.suggestedDeletionIds ? {
insertText: {
text: "(1)",
location: {
index: element.startIndex
}
}
} : []);
}
return [];
});
Docs.Documents.batchUpdate({requests}, fileID);
return true;
}
Result I Want To Have
Please refer to the image below
Post I Refer to
How to change the text based on suggestions through GAS and Google DOC API
Here is an example of how to insert text. In this case I am adding 3 characters "(1)" for example. If the number of additions exceeds 9 you will have to adjust the number of characters added.
function markNumberInFrontOfMark() {
try {
let doc = DocumentApp.getActiveDocument();
let id = doc.getId();
doc = Docs.Documents.get(id);
let contents = doc.body.content;
let requests = [];
let num = 0;
contents.forEach( content => {
if( content.paragraph ) {
let elements = content.paragraph.elements;
elements.forEach( element => {
if( element.textRun.suggestedDeletionIds ) {
num++;
let text = "("+num+")"
let request = { insertText: { text, location: { index: element.startIndex+3*(num-1) } } };
requests.push(request);
}
}
);
}
}
);
if( requests.length > 0 ) {
Docs.Documents.batchUpdate({requests}, id);
}
}
catch(err) {
console.log(err)
}
}
And the resulting updated document.
Related
I have large sets of data (mainly arrays and objects with many elements) and I am trying to log out the entire result to check for bugs. However, in some cases it says "Logging output too large. Truncating output." Where can I see the output in its entirety? I am working with Map Objects and trying to debug why my calculations don't match Google's output.
Logger.log is limited to the number of lines that it can contain. However you can make your own logger and save it to a text file.
var Log = null;
function testLogger() {
try {
Log = new LogFile("testLogFile");
test1();
test2();
throw "done"
}
catch(err) {
Log.log(err);
Log.save();
}
}
function test1() {
Log.log("in test1");
}
function test2() {
Log.log("in test2");
}
class LogFile {
constructor (name) {
if( name === undefined ) name = "_LogFile"
this.name = name;
this.text = [];
}
log(text) {
this.text.push(text);
}
save() {
try {
let text = "";
this.text.forEach( line => text = text.concat(line,"\n") );
let files = DriveApp.getFilesByName(this.name);
let file = null;
if( files.hasNext() ) {
file = files.next();
file.setContent(text);
}
else {
DriveApp.createFile(this.name,text);
}
}
catch(err) {
Logger.log(err);
}
}
}
The text file is shown below.
I am trying to implement a dialogue box that confirms with the user if they want to continue with an action.
deleteItem(index: number): void {
let response = window.confirm("Are you sure?");
if (response) {
// delete item code
this.item.splice(index,1);
console.log("A");
} else {
console.log("B");
}
}
When I click the deleteItem button to trigger the dialogue, it deletes the item regardless but prints the correct console.log() string. Can anyone help me understand why this is happening and how to correct this?
Are you sure? "Ok" => deletes the item and logs "A" in console.
Are you sure? "Cancel" => deletes the item and logs "B" in console.
Unaltered code:
deleteItem(index: number): void {
let response = window.confirm("Are you sure?");
if (response) {
// delete feedback in students' boolean feedback arrays
for (var i = 0; i < this.csvRecords.length; i++) {
if (this.students[i].feedbackBoolean[index] == true) {
// add deduction value to student grade before delete
var newGrade = parseFloat(this.students[i].grade) + this.feedback[index].deduction
this.students[i].grade = newGrade.toString();
}
this.students[i].feedbackBoolean.splice(index,1);
}
// remove 1 element at index
this.feedback.splice(index,1);
console.log("A");
} else {
console.log("B");
}
}
I added the unaltered code to see if there is anything that could elicit this behavior that I might be overlooking. Thanks in advance.
Please forgive me for using javascript to implement your example, but I found that it seems that there is no problem. Can you provide a reproducible example?
const items = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4];
const deleteItem = (index) => {
let response = window.confirm("Are you sure?");
if (response) {
// delete item code
items.splice(index, 1);
console.log("A");
} else {
console.log("B");
}
}
deleteItem(0);
console.log(items);
Why is it that my script will produce the correct results when doing this:
let data = await page.evaluate(async () => {
let multipleVideosUnorderedList = await document
.querySelector('article > div')
.querySelector('ul');
let video = [];
if (multipleVideosUnorderedList != null) {
let multipleVideosList = multipleVideosUnorderedList.children;
console.log(multipleVideosList);
for (i = 0; i < multipleVideosList.length; i++) {
let rightBtn = document.querySelector(
'button > div.coreSpriteRightChevron'
);
if (rightBtn) {
await rightBtn.parentNode.click();
}
let videoUrl = multipleVideosList[i].querySelector('video');
if (videoUrl) {
video.push(videoUrl.getAttribute('src'));
}
}
} else {
video.push(document.querySelector('video').getAttribute('src'));
}
return {
video
};
});
console.log(data);
But when it deduce it down to just this:
let er = await page.evaluate(() => {
let multipleVideosUnorderedList = document.querySelector('article > div').querySelector('ul');
return {
multipleVideosUnorderedList
}
});
console.log(er);
the result is undefined. I know there's a lot more code in the former, but I just wanted to see it produce the correct element before I move on to grabbing everything else.
The idea was to take out the document.querySelector in code block and clean it up, to try to use page.$(selector) instead.
Only serializable objects can go into and out of page.evaluate, a NodeList and a Node, which are found with querySelectorAll/querySelector, are not such things.
You probably would like to find an unordered list wich may contain several videos. If this is the case you could rewrite the code in the following way:
let outerVideos = await page.evaluate(() => {
// convert the NodeList to an array
let videos = [...document.querySelectorAll('article > div video')]
// for each member of the array replace the video node with its src value
.map(video => video.getAttribute('src'));
return videos;
});
console.log(outerVideos);
Show 1 textfield with 2 buttons - Post, Get. Take a number as input in a text field. On clicking Post, create an array of the numbers from 1 to that number. Post this array at the URL. Display the response from the Post.On clicking Get, fetch data from the URL returned by the Post and display it.
urlPost = 'https://api.myjson.com/bins';
clist: number[] = [];
strData: string = '';
S1: String = '';
ntext: number;
constructor(private netService: NetService) {}
postData() {
for (var i = 1; i <= this.ntext; i++) {
this.clist.push(i);
}
this.netService.postData(this.urlPost, this.clist)
.subscribe(postresp => {
this.strData = JSON.stringify(postresp);
});
}
getData() {
this.netService.getData(this.strData.Uri)
.subscribe(resp => {
this.strData = JSON.stringify(resp);
});
}
this line need to be improved.
this.netService.getData(this.strData.Uri)
As I understand your question, you simply have a problem with parsing a response from your postData(). So, just refer to the following -
postData() {
for (var i = 1; i <= this.ntext; i++) {
this.clist.push(i);
}
this.netService.postData(this.urlPost, this.clist)
.subscribe(postresp => {
this.S1 = postresp['uri']; // get URL here
});
}
getData() {
this.netService.getData(this.S1) // use it here
.subscribe(resp => {
this.strData = JSON.stringify(resp);
});
}
See it working here.
This line: let X = this.appGlobal.GetNavigationLanguage().data;
retuns JSON as you can see below.
I want to take NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE.
Translate code (NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE) is dynamically created.
X.NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE => works
X['NAV']['REPORTS']['BMAIL']['TITLE'] => works
But keep in mind I have dynamically created translation code I need something like this:
let transCode = 'NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE';
console.log(X[transCode]);
How I can achieve this?
test_data = {
NAV: {
REPORTS: {
BMAIL: {
TITLE: "hello"
}
}
}
}
let transCode = 'NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE';
properties = transCode.split('.'); //--> ["NAV","REPORTS","BMAIL","TITLE"]
result = test_data
properties.forEach(function(property) {
result = result[property]
})
console.log(result) // --> hello
The short and evil route would be the following:
console.log(eval(`X.${transCode}`));
The less evil way is to use a recursive function call, this means you only look into the number of items in your string-path (rather than looping the whole collection).
const X = {
NAV: {
REPORTS: {
BMAIL: {
TITLE: 'Test'
}
}
}
}
const transCode = 'NAV.REPORTS.BMAIL.TITLE';
// Evil...
console.log(eval(`X.${transCode}`)); // Test
// Less Evil (but needs exception handling)...
function getData(input: any, splitPath: string[]) {
const level = splitPath.pop();
if (splitPath.length === 0) {
return input[level];
} else {
return getData(input[level], splitPath);
}
}
const result = getData(X, transCode.split('.').reverse());
console.log(result); // Test