I have accidentally added personal information during the creation of a bug ticket on google code
https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/list
I would like to know how to delete this ticket, as I cannot see any delete or remove option.
you can flag your issue, if you dont see option login from another account and tell your friends to flag it as well and it might get deleted or nobody will pay it enough attention
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Big premise: I know nothing about coding, but I think it may be the solution. I apologize in advance for any rookie mistakes regarding the matter (also spelling ones, as english is not my first language).
Background: very important emails have been deleted from an institutional account, even from the trash. I've managed to restore them by the Gmail Admin Console, via "restore data" option.
Retrieving said emails wasn't an issue.
Proving that those email were deleted in the first place, however, it is.
Looking for solutions day and night, I stumbled upon Gmail APIs, especially something called users.history.list. I had no luck in obtaining valuable results (again, I know nothing about coding).
So, my question is:
Is there a way to get a full Gmail History, proving that those emails were deleted in the first place, and export said results somewhere (ig. a Google Spreadsheet)?
I'm asking because legal action has to be taken, and this could be a start.
Thank you in advance, again, I apologize if this is not the right format but i runned out of ideas at the moment...
A while ago I signed up for Read the Docs but I now no longer wish to use the service.
On my settings page, there seems to be no 'delete account' option and I cannot find anything in the documentation.
Is there a way to delete my RTD account?
At the moment, there seems to be no way to do this yourself.
There's an issue in the GitHub issue tracker about this, because others alredy had the same problem:
How to delete account on readthedocs.org?
The issue is full of "please delete my account" comments, and at least in the beginning, those accounts were actually deleted by hand. I think this is your best chance at the moment.
But they intend to make deleting accounts possible in the future.
Eric Holscher (one of the people behind Read the Docs) commented:
We aren't an evil corporation
that won't let you delete your accounts on purpose, just a lazy open source
project that hasn't implemented the feature yet :)
Just adding an update for anyone trying to solve it: there is now an option to do so. Log in, go to https://readthedocs.org/accounts/delete/, enter your username and you can delete your account.
I've been googling for a while but have come up with no results that tell me I can't, but no results telling me I can.
What I'm looking for is a way in apps script (or anything in their .NET/Java/Python...API) to give me a list of people who are actively looking at the sheet when I ask. I tried getViewers but it gives me a list of all people with access, not the ones looking at it currently. If I wanted to do some data manipulation but didn't want to do it when people where in the file, or if I wanted to save the user emails of people who were in the file. It seems like it's part of analytics but I can't find anything that does what I want.
We have a working version that does some on open magic/button script trigger but this requires the user to authorize and would like to improve the process and remove the authorization step.
Anyone know a way to pull the list of people who are currently viewing a sheet/doc/slide?
It seems that this is not yet supported in Google Apps Script. I've been searching for this feature but unfortunately can't also find anything related. (Someone please correct me if I'm wrong or missed something related to this.) You're right that you can get the list of viewers but not the ones currently looking. I guess you can file a feature request for this.
If there is functionality missing from Apps Script that you would like to use, you can file a feature request on our Issue Tracker. Please describe the specific functionality you would like to see added, as well as reasons you think it's important. If possible, include specific details about your use case and the new opportunities the feature would allow for.
I am using PHPStorm 9.
I have installed PHPCS to sniff my code. It is properly configured, up and running.
I am working on a very old project, which was implemented in plain PHP, and not using any code standard.
As a result, every time I open any of those files, I get a message at the top of the screen saying that I have too many errors (code style errors).
I have a couple of problems with that.
First, I already know how bad the code is, so I don't need PHP Storm to tell me that all the time.
Second. That message appears and disappears every time I edit the code. As a result, the window editor is constantly moving up and down, which I find specially annoying.
Also, at the top of the screen it is showing me the breadcrumbs, to tell me where I am. I appreciate the help, but I don't actually need it.
So the question is, how can I configure the IDE to disable those two messages? (read arrow and orange arrow in the attached image).
Please notice that I don't want to disable PHPCS. I only want to turn off those annoying messages.
I was unable to find it out by myself because I don't even know how those messages are called. Certainly not 'popups', nor 'status bar'
Best regards
Nicolas
Answering my own questions, thanks to the help of the PHPStorm Support team, Vladimir Luchansky (perhaps you need to create an account to see the thread):
To disable breadcrumbs: Go to File->Settings->Editor->General->Appearance, and untick the option Show HTML Breadcrumbs. Then restart the IDE
To disable the PHPCS messages without disabling PHPCS itself: Well, that option is not available in PHPStorm 9. It will be available for a future release. According to Vladimir, a developer is working on it. In order to make this request to go up in the future request list, the request needs to get as much 'votes' as possible. So, if you are interested in this feature to be ready ASAP, please vote up here.
Best,
Nicolas
I don't believe there's any mechanism for suppressing those phpcs: Too many messages per file alerts. As an alternative solution, you could give this work-around a try:
Clone your current inspection profile via Preferences > Editor > Inspections. Name the new one "Strict (with phpcs)". Then, choose your old inspection profile from the Profile: dropdown box (thus, reverting your project's default inspection profile to your old one). Rename it to "Weak (without phpcs)" and disable phpcs for that particular profile by unchecking the PHP > PHP Code Sniffer validation option.
From this point forward, phpcs inspections (and related alerts, like the one you're concerned about) won't come into play as you're editing your files. However, whenever you do want to inspect one of your files using PHP Code Sniffer, you can do so easily via Code > Inspect Code > Inspection Profile > Strict (with phpcs)
Hope this helps!
By default, when you apply changes to a Bugzilla entry, the web interface advances to the next bug in your list.
I would like to disable this feature since it is almost never what I desire, planning to make further updates later. Further, I often update the wrong bug subsequently due to its changing the current bug without my noticing.
How do I configure Bugzilla to not advance like this?
Go to the "Preferences" link on the home page, and look for "After changing a bug". Regardless of the site default, you can set your personal preference to "show next bug in my list," "show the updated bug," or "do nothing."
That's the way to do it on bugzilla.mozilla.org, which is at Bugzilla 3.4.6. Depending on what version you're using, the exact link and wording may be a little bit different. But it's the same general idea.
If you are an admin you can set the site default on the "Default Preferences" page.
"After changing a ticket" - do nothing, show the next ticket or show the updated ticket.