It is all about the C++ compiler installed on your PC. By default it creates a Python development environment. And your VS Code selects it as default Python interpreter. And no matter which package you try to install you get error message:
Can't build wheel for ninja
Cost-efficient cloud server for storing and streaming videos:
When choosing a cloud provider for storing and streaming videos, it's essential to evaluate both the cost and performance. Here are some options:
AWS: Known for its scalability and performance, AWS provides various services like Amazon S3 for storage and Elastic Transcoder for video transcoding, ensuring compatibility across different devices. However, it can be expensive as usage scales up.
DigitalOcean: While DigitalOcean offers a lower-cost alternative compared to AWS, it doesn't have the same built-in video transcoding services. You'd need to integrate third-party transcoding solutions or build your own system using tools like FFmpeg on your Droplet instances.
Google Cloud and Azure: Both offer scalable video hosting and transcoding services, with flexible pricing models. Google Cloud's Video Intelligence API is a useful tool, and Azure's Media Services can handle video encoding, transcoding, and streaming.
Does DigitalOcean support video transcoding like AWS?
No, DigitalOcean doesn't natively support video transcoding like AWS's Elastic Transcoder. To transcode videos on DigitalOcean, you'd need to either install transcoding software (like FFmpeg) on your server or use a third-party service. FFmpeg is an open-source solution that can handle video conversion and compression for various devices.
Video conversion to suitable format and size:
For a seamless streaming experience, you'll want to ensure that the videos are optimized based on the user's device (screen size, resolution, etc.). The typical process includes:
Uploading the video: Videos are uploaded in their raw format to your server or cloud storage.
Transcoding: Using FFmpeg or an AWS service like Elastic Transcoder, videos are converted into multiple formats (MP4, WebM, etc.) and resolutions (1080p, 720p, 480p) for adaptive streaming.
Serving optimized videos: Your server or CDN delivers the right video format based on the device's capabilities.
For a more advanced setup, you can integrate a service like HLS (HTTP Live Streaming), which streams adaptive bitrate videos based on network conditions and device capabilities.
Using Dedicated server hosting (GoDaddy, etc.)
Yes, you can start with dedicated server hosting from GoDaddy or other providers like Bluehost or Hostgator. However, dedicated hosting may require more management in terms of video storage, delivery, and scaling. It can be a good option if you're looking for a fixed, predictable cost, but it might become limiting as your app grows in terms of storage and traffic.
Framework to play videos on a mobile app:
For playing videos in a React Native app, you can use the following libraries:
react-native-video: A widely-used library for handling video playback. It supports controls like play, pause, and seek.
react-native-media-controls: This can be used alongside react-native-video for enhanced controls.
These libraries provide basic video playback functionality and are compatible with both iOS and Android platforms.
Start-to-end flow for the video streaming app:
User Sign-up/Subscription: Users sign up for the app, choose a subscription plan, and get access to course content.
Video Upload: Course creators or admins upload the video content to your backend server or cloud storage (e.g., AWS S3, DigitalOcean).
Video Transcoding: The uploaded videos are transcoded into multiple formats and resolutions using tools like FFmpeg or cloud services (e.g., AWS Elastic Transcoder).
Video Streaming: The videos are served using HLS or DASH protocols, which adapt to the user’s device and network conditions.
Mobile App: Users access the content through the React Native app using react-native-video and controls for video playback (play, pause, forward, etc.).
Payment Integration: Implement payment gateways (e.g., Stripe, PayPal) for subscriptions.
Analytics: Integrate analytics to track user engagement, video views, etc.
By following this guide, you can start building a robust, scalable, and cost-efficient video streaming platform.
For more information on how we can assist with mobile app development, visit IMG Global Infotech.
basic folder is your project directory under this folder generated
"yii2-app-basic" folder , simple copy all the files and from
"yii2-app-basic" to project directory means under "basic" folder ,
now try to run
I tried for 3 hours, several different solutions. The final sequence that worked was the following:
deleted app from phone
deleted ios folder from app
npx expo prebuild
npx expo run:ios
There are a lot of other combinations of things I tried, but this ultimately worked. My best guess is that something in the ios folder wasn't being updated or installed after trying to add the expo-image package.
What went wrong:
A problem occurred evaluating script.
No installed build tools found. Please install the Android build tools version 34.0.0.
Try:
Run with --stacktrace option to get the stack trace.
Run with --info or --debug option to get more log output.
Run with --scan to get full insights.
Get more help at https://help.gradle.org.
BUILD FAILED in 1s
Command failed with exit code 1: C:\App\OS\platforms\android\tools\gradlew.bat cdvBuildDebug
I really need help for this try all ways to fix this, even try using different ver. of gradle
In code, make it so that the collider is levitating slightly from the ground below it. That's how most games do it. Helps you handle stairs too. If you can't do that, give it a rounded bottom (like a capsule collider 2D? I forgot what it's called in Unity 2D). Otherwise, it gets stuck everywhere.
I am still using WebRequest because it seems to be the only way to get the Token of my API provider. Thank you for your question and you own solution. It worked great.
Yes, it is possible to restrict the pricing setup based on the user in Oracle Configurator Developer (OCD) by using either Usage or Display Conditions. Here's how you can approach this problem:
Usage in Oracle Configurator is designed to control what parts of a model or configuration are accessible based on certain criteria, such as the user, organization, or responsibility in Oracle EBS.
Steps:
Create a Usage Model:
In Oracle Configurator Developer, define a Usage that filters based on user attributes.
Set up a context variable that references the Oracle EBS user (e.g., EBS_USER_NAME).
Define Rules for Usage:
Use rules to specify which components (e.g., prices or UI elements) are visible or enabled for certain users.
For example, create a rule that checks if the EBS_USER_NAME matches a specific user or belongs to a group.
Integrate with Oracle EBS:
Ensure that the EBS User Context is passed to the Oracle Configurator session. This is typically done during the session initialization.
In Oracle EBS, configure the workflow or personalization to send the logged-in user's information to the configurator.
To find the row that has "Covid" in the second column, use td:nth-child(2):contains("Covid").
To illustrate, here's a similar test on the Material Angular examples page.
it('get last column of a row with particular value in Name column', () => {
cy.visit('https://material.angular.io/components/table/examples');
cy.get('table-basic-example').within(() => {
cy.get('tr:has( td:nth-child(2):contains("Lithium") )')
.find('td:last')
.should('have.text', ' Li ')
})
})
You have more than one Category with "Covid", so I recommend adding :first as well,
Mac 10,11,12, and 13 have all been tested to have unencrypted FindMy cache at $HOME/Library/Caches/com.apple.findmy.fmipcore/Items.data . You can run MacOS on official Mac hardware or in a container using Docker OSX
If you have many tags and are looking to use it as a simple API there's Airpinpoint
I have just been playing with this. I was supplying image files at
higher resolution, @2x and @3x for iOS and the equivalent for Android.
These files are just being ignored and only the base resolution image
is being used. iOS then automatically scales the images for higher
resolution screens, but Android doesn't do this automatic scaling and
just displays the icon at 1x. This is why the icons appear larger on
iOS than on Android.
One hack to deal with it:
BitmapDescriptor get deliveryIcon {
bool isIOS = Theme.of(context).platform == TargetPlatform.iOS;
if (isIOS)
return BitmapDescriptor.fromAsset('assets/icons/orange_pin.png');
else
return BitmapDescriptor.fromAsset('assets/icons/3.0x/orange_pin.png');
}
A better implementation is using Uint8List:
Future<Uint8List> getBytesFromAsset(String path, int width) async {
ByteData data = await rootBundle.load(path);
ui.Codec codec = await ui.instantiateImageCodec(data.buffer.asUint8List(), targetWidth: width);
ui.FrameInfo fi = await codec.getNextFrame();
return (await fi.image.toByteData(format: ui.ImageByteFormat.png)).buffer.asUint8List();
}
To do this, you have to create a file that stores the input you want.
!echo your_input > /kaggle/input.txt
Note that your working directory might be read-only, so you might have to write to the kaggle directory instead.
Next, run your command, giving the file as input
For Dart the command to Show call hierarchy exists.
Additionally there are extensions in the marketplace that will provide a visual representation of the function call hierarchy. For example, the AtomicViz extension available enter link description here
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For Typescript and probably PHP, the command to Show call hierarchy exists.
Additionally there are extensions in the marketplace that will provide a visual representation of the function call hierarchy. For example, the AtomicViz extension available here
For Typescript, and likely C++, the command to Show call hierarchy exists.
Additionally there are extensions in the marketplace that will provide a visual representation of the function call hierarchy. For example, the AtomicViz extension available here
For Typescript, and probably Python, the command to Show call hierarchy exists.
Additionally there are extensions in the marketplace that will provide a visual representation of the function call hierarchy. For example, the AtomicViz extension available here
When you have the C++ compiler installed on your PC(let's assume that you are on Windows), it creates a Python development environment by default.
And trying to install any package you might get this message:
Failed building wheel for ninja
Note: First you have to remove your virtual environment
To solve this problem press
Press Ctrl+Shift+P
Python: Select Python Interpreter
Create Virtual environment
And select the python version you installed globally
For Typescript, and I believe many languages now, the command to Show call hierarchy exists.
Additionally there are extensions in the marketplace that will provide a visual representation of the function call hierarchy. For example, the AtomicViz extension available here.
@Solace Owodaha, disable impeller, he does this. Issue will be fixed in flutter 3.25, you can test fix with firebase Test Lab(Samsung Galaxy A12, for example).
By "Powershell for Mac", do you mean pwsh, available on Homebrew (brew), mentioned in https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/install/installing-powershell-on-macos?view=powershell-7.4? That works fine for regular PowerShell, but for PowerShell ISE, definitely use Visual Studio Code. It's even developed by Microsoft! Agreeing with Roy, you should install the PowerShell extension, though.
Short answer:
It doesn't work like that. There is no direct relationship in the format "X" publications * "Y" views = "Z" result.
Long answer:
Social media and content consist of many paradigms, and if they existed, these formulas would be much more complex.
The mere fact of publishing any content with a brand mention is not a result.
First, you must clearly understand your market and your product. Then - study all the competitors, structure them, and identify direct and indirect competitors at all levels. The next task is to build a differentiation strategy between your product and your competitor's products. I mean differentiation at the consumer preferences and benefits level, not at the content level.
Next, you will have to analyze their work with content and define your own content strategy. And then endless hypotheses and tests await you - until you see that you have hit the target. This applies to content topics, design, types, frequency and time of publications, cross-publications on different platforms and other parameters.
As soon as your reach starts growing incredibly - congratulations: it's time to update your content strategy and change some of its parts. Because the audience quickly gets used to new things - and this means that you constantly need to be even newer for them. I recommend making such adjustments every three months if your content strategy and team are already working great and bringing the results I described earlier. Now, try to add hundreds and thousands of business areas, tens of thousands of services, millions of different products and brands, and billions of varying publication options, all impacting each potential audience. And if you can do this - of course, Google & BigQuery will be grateful to you for the work they are not able to cope with :) At least because the world is constantly changing, and social networks reflect its dynamics of change.
P.S.: The previous comment reminds me of the grey side of link promotion in dirty SEO.
Unfortunately, all four answers found so far are badly incomplete, because they don't take into account the critically important technique used by .NET — string interning. The implications of string interning are most relevant to the string member copying.
Where you got that info about spring-webflux webclient having a default 30 minutes DNS cache setting? Seems our services also run into this issue, trying to figure out how to fix this.
Tried something like networkaddress.cache.ttl=0, but seems doesn't work for me.
This is a somewhat elegant solution that works if you are running the code in a function:
def foo(x):
c = 1
match x:
case "Hello,":
a()
case "World!":
b()
case "foobar":
c()
case _:
print("Something didn't happen :(")
c = 0
if c == 1:
print("Something happened")
This method makes use of the builtin _ case to run code when NONE of the previous cases are met, and sets the variable once.
If you are running this at the end of the function, you can return and skip the need for the variable:
...
case _:
print("Something didn't happen :(")
return
print("Something happened")
To disconnect from a MongoDB instance in Julia, you can use the Mongo package. This package allows you to manage MongoDB connections. When you're done working with the database, you should explicitly close the connection to free up resources.
Same problem perhaps more detail will help.
Answer would really be appreciated.
The W11 desktop on my LAN sender running scp command
type dumpbk.bat
scp -r E:\DATA\PROJECTS\rbook* [email protected]:rbook/
time
and 192.168.0.49 ping is
Ping statistics for 192.168.0.49:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
All files correctly listed after asking for the password as required in copy process but NO files or directories arrive at /var/www/html/rbook
Used to work before I updated ubuntu from Monjavi to Ubuntu linux.
Firefox on w11 reads the empty directory as detailed being apache2 which is active (running) and has all appropriate error messages to say that files are not available.
What you implemented is good. You've achieved polymorphism for a single object of derived runtime types.
What you think you want is wrong. What looks redundant to you is absolutely essential and informative. In <Message i:type="Warning">, the tag Message indicates the abstract base type. The attribute value Warning indicates the instance runtime type derived from Message. If the XML did not contain the name of the base class Message, the Code Project mechanism would not even search for the set of known types. How the code would be supposed to “know” where to look for them?
However, the attempts to “improve” Data Contract XML by shortening the “obvious” (no, it is not obvious at all) is the entire phenomenon. Why any ad hoc approach here? Why do you think this kind of mess can improve anything? I cannot understand you guys.
You already have done a good job on your contract and produced right result, so I suggest you accept my answer and close the issue.
Initially I thought that it was still not working as the error message did not change. I then used the import map overrides tool to reset import map overrides and the react app immediately loaded up.
Steps to reset import map overrides:
Go to the root-config page at localhost:9000
In the browser console, run localStorage.setItem('devtools', true)
Refresh the page.
Click the small yellowish rectangle at the bottom right of the page.
Click "Reset all overrides" button.
Verify that react and react-dom is now coming from "ga.jspm.io"
Does this work with Django ? I am trying to do Oauth based on tokens. I am getting code and state but no tokens are generated. Getting error, tokens expired.
SwiftUI uses the @StateObject or @ObservedObject property wrapper to observe changes in the ViewModel. To enable this, conform your ViewModel to ObservableObject and use a @Published property to represent the state.
Since you already have a CurrentValueSubject in your ViewModel, you can connect it to a @Published property.
The general idea is that you first add the submodule, then set up sparse-checkout in the submodule to track only the folders or files you need. Then you could use symbolic links to "place" the folder wherever you want.
While I can't comment due to reputation, it's worth noting that @Arsalan Mohseni's answer can have performance impacts.
import 'tailwindcss/tailwind.css'; is designed for development not production (https://tailwindcss.com/docs/installation/play-cdn). This includes all Tailwind classes, which can have performance impacts and Tailwind should only bundle the classes your project actually needs.
It might be impossible unless there is a proper backend-level support for this (what does not appear to be the case today in known libraries).
Basically the producer can do batches and in theory a batch sent before could fail while a next batch sent just after it would succeed (breaking your ordering). In Java you can control it via max in-flight request config.
So it'd be all-or-nothing, but on a batch level - and you'd submit another batch for production only after the previous one had succeeded.
This also means you'd need to pay careful attention that your producer is working with only one batch at a time - the API is not perfect (as it takes single message and then it decides to batch on its own), but you could for example fork and enhance it.
What you don't want to happen is a situation when you submit e.g. 5 (large) records, they get into batches of [1, 2, 3] and [4, 5], first batch fails, second succeeds. You might need to get some extra visibility into producer's internal batcher workings (and/or enhance it yourself).
Having said all of that, why not implement business-level sequence id and do handling on the consumer level?
The general idea is that you first add the submodule, then set up sparse-checkout in the submodule to track only the folders or files you need. Then you could use symbolic links to "place" the folder wherever you want.
In my case, the problem was the java language level - aspectj version compatibility: https://eclipse.dev/aspectj/doc/latest/release/JavaVersionCompatibility.html
I use IntellijIDEA and I had to set language level explicitly in Project Structure. (Java version in pom.xml and SDK default in Project Structure weren't enough)
In my opinion, the best way to deal with it is by using Power Query in Power BI and change it by using the option LOCALE. This will make all files have a standard format in the DATE column.
The general idea is that you first add the submodule, then set up sparse-checkout in the submodule to track only the folders or files you need. Then you could use symbolic links to "place" the folder wherever you want.
Creating the below function worked great. Didn't think about this route when I posted the question.
Private Function CustomerFolder() As Folder
Set CustomerFolder = Application.Session.Folders("Rings").Folders("Contacts").Folders("Customers")
End Function
Thanks for suggestion on how to resolve the Movesense timestamp issue. Before I was pointed to this article, I have attempted to interpolate from the announcement timestamps.
There are fundamentally two approaches I have attempted here:
Ignore the timestamps in the raw data.
Such approach assumes you use only three parameters: sample_frequency, reference_time and sample_size
You can get reference_time from the json file name in Movesense Showcase app. It is straight forward to get the sample data size.
Rely on the the announcement timestamps captured in the raw data and interpolate from these values.
This approach does not need you to remember what sample frequency you set at the time of recording.
However, you may come across another issue: the time delta is not always 20. You may get 19. This is the only way to prevent the timestamps from being out of step after interpolation. Root cause: The announcement timestamps captured in the json file are not evenly incremented to begin with.
Any suggestion on how we should address this?
def _get_timestamp_interval(sample_frequency: int = 104, output_time_unit: Literal['second', 'millisecond', 'nanosecond'] = 'millisecond') -> int:
"""
Calculate the time interval between samples based on the sample frequency.
:param sample_frequency: The frequency of sampling in Hertz (Hz). Default is 104 Hz.
:param output_time_unit: The desired output time unit ('second', 'millisecond', 'nanosecond').
Default is 'millisecond'.
:return: Time interval in the specified unit.
"""
# Calculate the time interval in milliseconds
time_interval_ms = 1000 / sample_frequency # in milliseconds
# Use match syntax to convert to the desired time unit
match output_time_unit:
case 'second':
return int(time_interval_ms / 1000) # Convert to seconds
case 'millisecond':
return int(time_interval_ms) # Already in milliseconds
case 'nanosecond':
return int(time_interval_ms * 1_000_000) # Convert to nanoseconds
case _:
raise ValueError("Invalid time unit. Choose from 'second', 'millisecond', or 'nanosecond'.")
def calculate_timestamps(reference_time: pd.Timestamp, time_interval: int, num_samples: int) -> List[pd.Timestamp]:
"""
Generate a list of timestamps based on a starting datetime and a time interval.
:param reference_time: The starting datetime for the timestamps.
:param time_interval: The time interval in milliseconds between each timestamp.
:param num_samples: The number of timestamps to generate.
:return: A list of generated timestamps.
"""
_delta = pd.Timedelta(milliseconds=time_interval) # Convert time interval to Timedelta
# Create an array of sample indices
sample_indices = np.arange(num_samples)
# Calculate timestamps using vectorized operations
timestamps = reference_time + sample_indices * _delta
return timestamps.tolist() # Convert to list before returning
def verify_timestep_increment_distribution(self, df: pd.DataFrame) -> None:
"""
Verify the distribution of timestep increments in a DataFrame.
This function calculates the increment between consecutive timesteps,
adds it as a new column to the DataFrame, and then prints a summary
of the increment distribution.
Args:
df (pd.DataFrame): A DataFrame with a 'timestep' column.
Returns:
None: Prints the verification results.
"""
# Ensure the DataFrame is sorted by timestep
df = df.sort_values('timestep')
# Calculate the increment between consecutive timesteps
df['increment'] = df['timestep'].diff()
# Count occurrences of each unique increment
increment_counts: Dict[int, int] = df['increment'].value_counts().to_dict()
# Print results
print()
print(f"Data File: {self.file_name}")
print(f"Sensor ID: {self.device_id}")
print(f"Reference Time: {self.start_time}")
print(f"Raw Data Type: {self.raw_data_type.upper()}")
print("Timestep Increment Distribution Results:")
print("-----------------------------------------------------")
print("Increment | Count")
print("-----------------------------------------------------")
for increment, count in sorted(increment_counts.items()):
print(f"{increment:9.0f} | {count}")
print("-----------------------------------------------------")
print(f"Total timesteps: {len(df)}")
print(f"Unique increments: {len(increment_counts)}")
# Additional statistics
print("\nAdditional Statistics:")
print(f"Min increment: {df['increment'].min()}")
print(f"Max increment: {df['increment'].max()}")
print(f"Median increment: {df['increment'].median()}")
print()
To avoid duplicates you should use epoch time as a unique field in your database.
Most of the databases are allowed to enable that for one/many fields.
Check your database manual on how to enable that; then, you will have no duplicate records.
Even though all can be stored in Neo4J, you could store in memory the most demanded and small parts of your graph in Redis using the graph data structure Redis provides. In this sense, you will be able to "save" hits hitting Neo4J directly and give a quicker answer if the queries are exact queries to Redis.
In the case you are asking about, it's because the scripting support was considered an integral part of the Java platform, and thus the JSR was merged into the Java 9 JSR. See the CHANGELOG for a description of what was voted on in the Maintenance Review that led to the standalone JSR being withdrawn.
Here's one way of doing it using an environment variable.
It's not elegant - but it works.
Near the top of your subtest - consider:
subtest test_someTestFunction => sub {
my $testName = "test_someTestFunction";
plan skip_all => 'FILTER' if( $ENV{TESTFILTER} && ($testName !~ /$ENV{TESTFILTER}/);
# Remainder of your test code
};
It depends on what your Airflow deployment looks like. Is your Airflow deployed on Kubernetes? Then the file system gets set on fire after each task completes. Pods are ephemeral or short lived. So there's nothing to access in the later task.
If you're running everything on a single EC2, then yes it might be feasible. But it's an antipattern in my opinion and according to Airflow's docs. The cross-task communication mechanism in Airflow is Xcoms.
Lamdba@Edge is replicated in the many servers. if you try to delete one that is atached to cloudfront you will notice that it will take time. I recently have the same problem when i change the headers that i already add. But when i deploy the lamda@edge with cdk aparently it assures that all the version are updated. so in short answer yes it can take a while its replicated. But this a kind of guess based on behavior.
Using OTM Web Services (Recommended)
Oracle OTM provides a comprehensive set of web services (REST/SOAP) for data extraction.
You can use these APIs to pull data into SQL Server via SSIS.
Steps: Configure OTM Web Services:
1.- Enable the required web services in OTM for the data you need.
2.- Obtain credentials and endpoint URLs from your OTM instance.
SSIS Integration:
1.- Use a Script Task or a third-party SSIS connector for REST/SOAP APIs.
2.- Make HTTP calls to OTM web services, fetching the required data.
Intermediate Staging:
1.- Save the fetched data into flat files or an intermediary database if needed.
Load into SQL Server:
1.- Use an SSIS Data Flow task to load the staged data into SQL Server.
Advantages:
1.- API-based access ensures you're not directly affecting the database performance.
2.- It aligns with Oracle’s best practices for integration.
Recommendations:
1.- If you need real-time integration, prefer the OTM Web Services approach.
2.- For batch processing, exporting data via FTI/OBIEE or direct database access can be more straightforward.
Ensure data security and compliance, especially when working with sensitive transportation data.
Test your solution in a non-production environment to validate performance and accuracy.
Considerations:
Performance: Optimize queries on the Oracle side to fetch only required data. Use incremental data loading where possible.
Security: Ensure sensitive data is handled securely during transfer by using encrypted connections.
Testing: Thoroughly test the data flow for consistency and performance before production deployment.
I hope this can helps you if not, please contact me at [email protected] for more information without cost.
Regards.
Marco.
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I just made a similar experience, with an important BUT:
Emails are sent from localhost when I use Mail:: (and received on the other side), epsecially when triggered from a cronjob or php artisan command
BUT: when I use ->notify() as for example on the verify email which is triggered from the frontend,
Route::post('/email/verification-notification', function (Request $request) {
$request->user()->sendEmailVerificationNotification();
return back()->with('message', 'Verification link sent!');
})->middleware(['auth', 'throttle:6,1'])->name('verification.send');
I get no error but neither see no mail
(it works with mailtrap).
Next check would be if a different hosting gives the same issue.
I am still not yet sure if it's a clear issue with the mailserver or something codebased like Inertia (because Mail:: triggered from PHP artisan works)
I found and investigated a fairly serious issue with ARP on my Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra (Android 14).
The ARP implementation ignores subnet masks and assumes /24 for all networks. Well to be clear, it's more absurd than that. ARP assumes the third number in a IPv4 address to be zero, as far as I can tell. It boggles the mind. This won't be noticed for the majority of users, but some of us prefer the luxury of the larger subnets, and it causes chaos.
I filed a bug with Google who has tagged it as Sev/Pri 2 which is rather severe.
If you have a template, its content will be transcluded (embedded) on every page where it is used, and if you need to make any changes, all you have to do is edit the template, rather than dozens of pages. This is the recommended way of doing things on Wikipedia rather than using a bot.
If you really need to add the same content to different pages, I don't know about pywikibot, but I've already done it with the plug-in CSVLoader for AutoWikiBrowser.
You only need basic knowledge of regexes to use it, and you can append, prepend or replace text, and even create new pages with the desired content.
Please read my next comments:
1.- I reviewed this xml and I found a tag missing to avoid the
error you need to add the tag </Root> at the end to
close properly the xml,(see xml below).
2.- There are diferent ways to use the xmls, commonly using Postman as
communication channel for testing transactions, but the question here is:
What use you need to accomplish?.
For tracking events? For shipment updates?.
3.- Other thing I noticed is that you xml says version 20C currently we
are in the release 21C.
<Root xmlns:dbxml="http://xmlns.oracle.com/apps/otm/DBXML" Version="20C">
<dbxml:TRANSACTION_SET>
<MX_SHIPMENTS DESCRIPTION="XXX XXX XXX"
ORDER_RELEASE_GID="XXX.XXX"
LOCATION_GID="XXX.XXX"
STOP_NUM="X"
ACTIVITY="X"
SHIPMENT_GID="XXX.XXX"/>
</db1xml:TRANSACTION_SET>
</Root>
I hope this can helps you if not, please contact me at [email protected] for more information without cost.
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