reply

I receive a mail every wednesday from a specific sender. The subject of this email sometimes changes Example #1 of subject "Exposure statement - COB 20150217" Example #2 of subject "Margin Notice COB 2015-Feb-10" The date the sender append is the day before the day I receive the mail. I have the following code wich might search for that email and then reply to it with a custom body text but I can't manage to let the code to find that specific message with that date in the subject. Is there a way to search by other parameters than the subject? Sub ReplyMail_No_Movements() Dim olApp As Outlook

i'm trying to build a mini reply system, based on the user's posts on a mini blog. Every post has a link named reply. if one presses reply, the reply form appears, and one edits the reply, and submits the form.The problem is that i don't know how to take the id of the post i want to reply to. In the view, if i use as a parameter one number (as an id of the blog post),it inserts the reply to the database. But how can i do it by not hardcoding? The view is: def save_reply(request): if request.method == 'POST': form = ReplyForm(request.POST) if form.is_valid(): new_obj = form.save(commit=False)

The problem I am having is specifically printing out the response of a dbus method call in C using the low level API. I am new to C's libdbus, but have done some work in python-dbus. I know how to write dbus methods and method calls in python as well as the CLI I can find code on the internet to invoke dbus methods, but they don't return or print out the response I have been looking at the libdbus doxygen api, but cannot determine how to pull out the response. The way I have my code set up, a python dbus daemon runs with methods I want to call. Some of them return a string. I want a C program

I need to find the size of a file or a directory whatever given in the commandline using stat(). It works fine for the files (both relative and absolute paths) but when I give a directory, it always returns the size as 512 or 1024. If I print the files in the directory it goes as follows : Name : . Name : .. Name : new Name : new.c but only the new and new.c files are actually in there. For this, the size is returned as 512 even if I place more files in the directory. Here s my code fragment: if (stat(request.data,&st)>=0){ request.msgType = (short)0xfe21; printf("\n Size : %ld\n",st.st_size);

i have this strange error : wait_fences: failed to receive reply: 10004003 in this code : - (void)alertView:(UIAlertView *)alertView clickedButtonAtIndex:(NSInteger)buttonIndex { if (buttonIndex==0) { [self showActivityViewer]; [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:6.0 target:self selector:@selector(hideActivityViewer) userInfo:nil repeats:NO]; [self downloadControlAndUpdatePoi]; [self downloadControlAndUpdateItinerari]; [self downloadControlAndUpdateEventi]; [self downloadControlAndUpdateArtisti]; NSLog(@"AGGIORNA"); } else { NSLog(@"NON AGGIORNARE"); return; } } Why?? Where could be the

I am creating a server which consumes commands from numerous sources such as JMS, SNMP, HTTP etc. These are all asynchronous and are working fine. The server maintains a single connection to a single item of legacy hardware which has a request/reply architecture with a custom TCP protocol. Ideally I would like a single command like this blocking type method public Response issueCommandToLegacyHardware(Command command) or this asynchronous type method public Future<Response> issueCommandToLegacyHardware(Command command) I am relatively new to Netty and asynchronous programming, basically

I am trying to reply to an email using Python 3.4. The recipient of the email will be using Outlook (unfortunately) and it is important that Outlook recognizes the reply and displays the thread properly. The code I currently have is: def send_mail_multi(headers, text, msgHtml="", orig=None): """ """ msg = MIMEMultipart('mixed') # Create message container - the correct MIME type is multipart/alternative. body = MIMEMultipart('alternative') for k,v in headers.items(): if isinstance(v, list): v = ', '.join(v) msg.add_header(k, v) # Attach parts into message container. # According to RFC 2046, the