I am using Amazon Lex to build a chatbot. I have an intent called GetPersonalLoan which I now want to break down into multiple intents like GetPersonalDetails, GetLoanDetails and so on. So is there any option to change the name of the intent GetPersonalLoan?
No, there is currently no ability to rename intents. You can copy or move intents to other lex bots, but the name is fixed and cannot be used a second time in your AWS account. You will have to create a new intent for the new name.
Related
I'm posting here because I'm hoping someone can help me edit the link to a google sheet. I haven't been able to find the answer online, but I'm hoping maybe someone understands how the link works better than I and can give me an answer.
I've been tasked with updating the application for funding (from a non-profit) to include a budget category. The application is in Google Forms, but there's no way to insert a table into the form for an applicant to fill out. I created the budget outline in a Google Sheet, but now I'm trying to find the best solution to create an individual link within the form that will lead them to the budget document. Essentially, I'm hoping the applicant can fill out the form, and when they reach the section about their budget, I want them to click the link to the google sheet, have it make a copy, but have the copy be shared with the organization's google account so we can see it when they submit their application.
I've experiment with the forced copy feature (editing the shared link by google), but when I test it from a different google account than the owner, it tells me I have to request permission. The share settings are set to allow anyone with the link to access, so I don't understand why it's asking me to request permission when I open the force copy link. This isn't going to work because the applicants need to access it when applying, and we can't have them waiting for us to accept the request every time.
I'm sure there could be a few solutions, so I'm open to any advice. The only other solution I can possibly think of is creating individual links for each applicant, if there's a way to automate that?
I recognize there could be a solution where I ask the applicant to download the file and re-upload, or share it themselves, but our applicants are not native english speakers and they are often non very comfortable with technology, so I want to automate the process as much as possible.
To summarize: The applicant should be able to
Fill out the google form
Receive an individual copy of the budget document (from google sheets) to fill out.
The budget document must be shared with the original owner so we can see it and see how it relates to the rest of their application.
Thank you for your consideration!
A solution for your use-case would be to make use of Apps Script.
Apps Script is a powerful development platform which can be used to build web apps and automate tasks. What makes it special is the fact that it is easy to use and to create applications that integrate with G Suite.
Taking this into account, you can create a script which will create a copy of the document whenever a new form submission is made and add the permissions needed for the user. Essentially, you will be the one owning the copy of the sheet as well and the candidates will have edit permissions.
Therefore, the script will end up looking something similar to this:
Code
function onFormSubmit() {
let sheetId = 'ORIGINAL_SPREADSHEET_ID';
let form = FormApp.getActiveForm();
let responses = form.getResponses();
let n = responses.length;
let currentUser = form.getResponse(responses[n-1].getId()).getRespondentEmail();
let newSpreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.openById(sheetId).copy("Sheet copy for " + currentUser);
let newSpreadsheetId = newSpreadsheet.getId();
DriveApp.getFileById(newSpreadsheetId).addEditor(currentUser);
}
Explanation
The above snippet makes use of the Apps Script's onFormSubmit installable trigger. Basically, whenever a new form submission is sent, the code above will run. The code will retrieve the last response which was submitted and get the user's email address by making use of the getRespondentEmail method. Afterwards, a copy of the original spreadsheet will get created and shared with the editor permission with the user who just submitted the form. Adding the permission is done by making use of the addEditor method from the DriveApp parent class. As for the user accessing the copy of the spreadsheet, this is easily done as the user will end up receiving an email telling them that a spreadsheet has been shared with them.
Setup
You will have to have the Collect emails option checked for the form;
Open the three dots icon and click on Script Editor;
Once you open the script editor, input the code from above and do not forget to modify the sheetId such that it matches the id of your original spreadsheet that you want to share.
Install the onFormSubmit trigger by going to the Triggers page and create a new trigger with the following options:
Send the URL form to the candidates and wait for submission to be sent.
Reference
Google Apps Script;
Apps Script Installable Triggers;
Apps Script SpreadsheetApp Class;
Apps Script FormApp Class;
Apps Script DriveApp Class.
I am interested to know if its possible to apply a sensitivity label to a document received via an email and then save the document to a specific directory in one drive.
For example, lets say company xyz sends a mail with files attached that we must process, I would like the files to be removed from the mail, marked with a custom sensitivity label like xzy_secret and then store the file in a OneDrive folder called xyz_company
So all the files in that folder eventually are labelled as per the customer.
Does anyone know if this is possible? The idea is that we can then apply DLP to our customers files and ensure we can track them within the business.
Anyone have any ideas? Is there an API for doing this or a power automate method?
As far as I know, Send an email action (with power automate) does not support applying the sensitivity label to the email currently. Being said that, you may need to implement your needs through the Rest API, please check this article and see if it helps:
https://joannecklein.com/2019/05/06/setting-a-retention-label-in-sharepoint-from-microsoft-flow/
I building a bot in amazon lex , I have a usecase where , I will give the user option to choose flower to order , My list of flowers is dynamic and will be got from a service , how should I build a slot for this use case ?
For a very similar question can go here: Custom Slot Type with AWS Lambda hook for Amazon Lex
AWS exposes an API to dynamically create slot types, and updating the LEX bot. (see: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lex/latest/dg/API_PutSlotType.html, and http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lex/latest/dg/API_CreateSlotTypeVersion.html)
Your best bet is to use their LEX API to update the custom slot type whenever you detect a change in your list. There seems to be no "native" way to specify a dynamics list.
What I'm looking to do is to create a bot that will be in a private channel only accessible to the admins. All users will have keywords that they have chosen prior and will get notified about. Lets say user 'x', has chosen "brown" as a keyword, when a comment comes into the private channel containing the keyword "brown", I want the bot to send that message, copy and pasted, directly to the user 'x' that chose that keyword. So basically I would like to know how to make a bot they has a keyword feature that copies that exact message and dm's that user that chose that keyword.
Is this possible, if so how would I go about it?
Thanks
Most of the bots i have made, i have used python.
Selenium web-driver is fairly easy to use if you intend on scraping the data from HTML pages.
In any case, you could use flask and mysql.connector to create the user interface and login for control of the bot.
If there are any other things you want it to do, i'm sure there's a library out there to do it, or you could just launch some kind of macro or script on the server.
Be very careful of permissions and whatnot if you intend on allowing remote control of other scripts and data on the server though.
We are considering using branch.io for the social sharing aspect of our app. I'm also wondering whether I can use it for the password reset flow. This is to get around the fact that email clients like gmail strip the custom application uri like:
frock//:foo.com/reset-pw
out of any links: https://github.com/EddyVerbruggen/Custom-URL-scheme/issues/123.
So I'm thinking about using branch.io to send out a link to the password recover screen and am wondering if I have to create a branch.io link for each user, or whether I can create one link call it /reset-pw and then pass it a variable query parameter like so:
/reset-pw?token=foo
Or does each url plus query combination require that I register a link with branch.
Full disclosure, currently employed at Branch.
You can certainly create a single link and append query parameters like you have in your example, but you'll need to integrate the Branch SDK & make sure you've set up an account. More info on creating those types of links here.
Branch uses a reserved keyword called "$deeplink_path" that allows you to specify the portion that comes after "frock://". Simply do the following:
https://bnc.lt/a/key_live_xxxx?$deeplink_path=%2Freset-pw%3Ftoken%3Dabc
and Branch will pass through that token key value pair. (again, assuming you've set the SDK up and registered for an account).