Task for canvas

Last updated: 25 Nov 2024 Many Canvas users work in multiple systems. If you have a system that deals with tasks that are ultimately completed in Canvas, you’ll want to manage the full task lifecycle from that external system. Using Canvas’ FHIR API and the Canvas SDK, you can have your system create tasks in Canvas, and get notified when your users complete them. Creating Tasks with the FHIR API #Your system can originate Tasks in Canvas using our FHIR Task Create endpoint. The id of the task you create can be found in the location response header. It comes back as the FHIR Task Read URL, but you can parse the id from it. See the example below. Remember, this code is hitting the Canvas API from your system, not from within Canvas.import requestsimport jsonpayload = json.dumps({ "resourceType": "Task", "status": "requested", "intent": "unknown", "description": "Send a thank you card to the office admin team.", "requester": { "reference": "Practitioner/abc123" }})url = " = { 'Content-Type': 'application/json', 'Authorization': 'not-a-real-token'}response = requests.request("POST", url, headers=headers, data=payload)# find the id of the task we just createdtask_location = response.headers['location'] # = task_location.split("/Task/")[1] # b6426693-eb5b-4702-9f90-4728972c7f16You can then take that task id and persist it in your application for tracking its status. While some choose to poll for status changes, a better way to keep track of the state of a task is by creating a webhook. We can do that with the Canvas SDK. Creating a Task completion webhook with the Canvas SDK #Implementing webhooks in a plugin gives you ultimate control over the payload and headers in your request. We use the python requests library under the hood, so there’s an extremely good chance anything you require for your request is supported.In this example, we listen for either the TASK_COMPLETED or the TASK_CLOSED events, and send an HTTP POST with the id of the task that was either completed or closed, along with whether it was completed or closed. The target of the event is the id of the task, so the event comes with all the information we need here. You can substitute any

Follow As a student, make sure you're successfully connected to your Soundtrap account first. Log into your Canvas account, go to your Canvas course, and click on the Soundtrap app from your Canvas course's left menu. Once you've established a login connection, review the steps below to access your Soundtrap assignment and make a submission from within your Canvas account:How to access a Canvas integrated Soundtrap assignment and make a submission1. Click on the assignment inside your Canvas course to launch the Soundtrap studio.2. Make your edits and when you are ready to hand in your assignment, click Save. Then go to File > and click Submit Task: [project name].4. Click Yes on the Submit task popup:5. Now click OK and you're all set! Your teacher will now be able to follow your progress inside Canvas Speed Grader. Related articles How to create an assignment through Canvas Enable Microphone Access Soundtrap for Education - FAQs Getting started in Soundtrap for students View EDU Receipts

• Returns the preferred file name that should be used when writing the file wrapper if no other file in the same parent directory wrapper is in use. type (FileWrapper.Type r/o) • Returns the type of this FileWrapper XXXXX (XXXXX) • XXXXX --> Create Named File Wrapper Instance(async () => { try { docName = document.name OGPNGwrapper = await document.makeFileWrapper(docName, "public.png") OGPNGwrapper.preferredFilename = "My-Canvas-Image.png" } catch(err){ new Alert(err.name, err.message).show() }})(); The value of the contents property is a representation of the file data, which can be manipulated using class and instance functions from the Data class: Base 64 Encode New File Wrapper Instance(async () => { try { docName = document.name OGPNGwrapper = await document.makeFileWrapper(docName, "public.png") OGPNGwrapper.preferredFilename = "My-Canvas-Image.png" encodedData = OGPNGwrapper.contents.toBase64() } catch(err){ new Alert(err.name, err.message).show() }})(); And here’s a plug-in for exporting the current OmniGraffle canvas to a new OmniFocus task as a PNG image attachment: OmniGraffle Canvas to OmniFocus TaskCopy Try It!(async () => { try { docName = document.name taskName = encodeURIComponent(docName) cnvsName = document.windows[0].selection.canvas.name attachmentName = encodeURIComponent(cnvsName + '.png') wrapper = await document.makeFileWrapper(docName, "public.png") encodedData = wrapper.contents.toBase64() urlStr = "omnifocus://localhost/add?name=" + taskName urlStr += "&attachment=" + encodedData urlStr += "&attachment-name=" + attachmentName URL.fromString(urlStr).call(function(taskLink){ console.log(taskLink) }), function(err){ throw { name: err.name, message: err.errorMessage } } } catch(err){ new Alert(err.name, err.message).show() }})(); -->Export Canvas to OmniFocus Task /*{ "type": "action", "targets": ["omnigraffle"], "author": "Otto Automator", "description": "Exports the current canvas as PNG image to a new OmniFocus action.", "identifier": "com.omni-automation.og.canvas-to-new-task", "version": "1.1", "label": "Export Canvas to New OmniFocus Task", "shortLabel": "Canvas to Task", "paletteLabel":"Canvas to Task", "image":"photo.badge.arrow.down.fill"}*/(() => { const action = new PlugIn.Action(async function(selection, sender){ textInputField = new Form.Field.String( "taskTitle", null, null ) inputForm = new Form() inputForm.addField(textInputField) inputForm.validate = function(formObject){ inputText = formObject.values['taskTitle'] return ((!inputText)?false:true) } formPrompt = "Enter title for new task:" buttonTitle = "Continue" formObject = await inputForm.show(formPrompt,buttonTitle) taskTitle = formObject.values['taskTitle'] taskName = encodeURIComponent(taskTitle) cnvsName = selection.canvas.name attachmentName = encodeURIComponent(cnvsName + '.png') fileTypeID = "public.png" wrapper = await document.makeFileWrapper(cnvsName, fileTypeID) encodedData = wrapper.contents.toBase64() urlStr = `omnifocus://localhost/add?name=${taskName}&attachment=${encodedData}&attachment-name=${attachmentName}` URL.fromString(urlStr).open() }); action.validate = function(selection, sender) { return true }; return action;})(); Class Functions The class functions for the FileWrapper class: withContents(name:String or nil, contents:Data or nil) → (FileWrapper) • Returns a new FileWrapper that represents a flat file containing the given data. Instance Functions The instance functions for the FileWrapper class: filenameForChild(child:FileWrapper) → (String or nil) • Returns the unique file name that will be used for the given child FileWrapper, or null if this file wrapper is not a child of the receiver. FileWrapper.Type Class The class properties of a FileWrapper.Type: Directory (FileWrapper.Type r/o) • A FileWrapper that represents a directory with zero or more child wrappers. File (FileWrapper.Type r/o) • A FileWrapper that represents a regular file with data contents. Link (FileWrapper.Type r/o) • A FileWrapper that represents a symbolic link to another location. XXXXX (XXXXX) • XXXXX --> FileWrapper Typedocument.fileWrapper().type//--> [object FileWrapper.Type: File]document.fileWrapper().type === FileWrapper.Type.File//--> true One of the main reasons you use a design app like OmniGraffle is so you can export

Waits for the current reload to return the status before proceeding to the next block. The alternative setting is Start reload and continue, which is a run mode where the reload is triggered, a reload ID is returned, and the automation moves to the next block. If there are multiple Do reload blocks, they are triggered before waiting for the preceding reload to return a status. Tip noteUse the reload ID in the block Get reload record block to get the reload status. Create a reload task chain Continuing with the same reload automation from above, add another Do reload block to create a task chain to reload two apps. Set the run mode for the first Do reload block to Wait for reload to complete. This way, the second Do reload block will only execute once the first Do reload block is finished. Drag a second Do reload block onto the canvas and attach it to the existing Do reload block. Click Run. Verify in the block output that you see status: SUCCEEDED for both reload blocks. This indicates that the reloads were successful. Add a condition to the task chain In the task chain above, both reloads are triggered regardless of the reload status. Add a condition to trigger the second reload only if the first reload is successful. Remove the second Do reload block from the automation by dragging to another place on the canvas. From the block selector pane, drag a basic condition block onto the canvas and attach it below the first Do reload block. In the Inputs field for the condition block, field map the status of the app reload from the Do reload block and set the condition statement to equals and type SUCCEEDED in the Value field. Re-add the second Do reload

Task chainingON THIS PAGECreate a simple reload automationCreate a reload task chainAdd a condition to the task chainRun reloads in parallelAdd a loop to the task chainAdd a loop and condition to the task chainLearn more Automations make it easy to use events and actions to trigger other events and actions. This is called task chaining. A task chain is a set of tasks that are executed in an automation, either in parallel or one after the other. This tutorial walks you through an end-to-end example in steps of increasing complexity that shows you how to build a task chain. The goal of this automation is to trigger app reloads for multiple apps in your tenant by chaining multiple reloads together. Create a simple reload automation Start by creating an automation that triggers an app reload. From the Block library on the left side of the automation canvas, select the Qlik Cloud Services connector. Drag the Do reload block onto the canvas and attach it to the start block. In the App ID input field for the Do reload block, enter the App ID for the app you want to reload. Information noteYou can use the lookup function in the App ID field to find the App ID. Click Run. Verify in the block output that you see status: SUCCEEDED. This indicates that the reload was successful. Reload run modes In the steps above, you did not specify the run mode for the Do reload block. However, when creating task chains, this input is important. You have two options: Wait for reload to complete and Start reload and continue. That is, run the reloads one after the other or run them in parallel. The default setting is Wait for reload to complete, which is a run mode where the automation