Note that header fields may be repeated and have different values. Backend applications MUST consider that header field values are arrays, not singular values, and Caddy does not interpret meaning in such quandaries.
modx filedownload array merge argument 2 is not an array
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NOTE: Query string parameters are arrays, not singular values. This is because repeated keys are valid in query strings, and each one may have a different value. This matcher will match for a key if any one of its configured values is assigned in the query string. Backend applications using query strings MUST take into consideration that query string values are arrays and can have multiple values.
Before leaving the Mandrill web site, hover over the "Outbound" option on the top menu and select "Subaccounts." Create a subaccount called test (all lowercase). This is important because it is the default subaccount used by MandrillX. If the account doesn't exist, your test emails will fail. Once you're done testing, you can create a new subaccount (or several of them) and set the subaccount property in the $scriptProperties array to direct the emails to a given subaccount. At that point you may want to delete the test subaccount.
The three arguments to the MandrillX constructor are the $modx object, the Mandrill API key (as a string), and the $scriptProperties array. Only the first one is strictly necessary, though you may want to set the 'subject', 'from_email', and 'from_name' members of the $scriptProperties array. If you don't, the email subject defaults to 'Update from Bob's Guides', the from_email address defaults to the emailsender System Setting, and the from_name defaults to Bob's Guides.
Each message or groups of messages you send can be assigned to a subaccount. With MandrillX, you specify the subaccount with the 'subaccount' member of the $scriptProperties array. The subaccount you specify *must exist at Mandrill* or the send will fail. This is important because the subaccount defaults to 'test'. When you visit Mandrillapp.com to get your API key, set up a subaccount called 'test' (all lowercase). Once you're done testing your mail system, you can create a new subaccount and delete the 'test' account so all the test emails won't be cluttering up the reports. At that point, you should change the subaccount specified in the properties.
Users who will receive mail must be added with addUser(). The argument to addUser() is an associative array of field names and values. The name and email fields are required. Any other fields will be treated as merge fields and will be used to replace the user-specific placeholders. If there is no user placeholder matching a sent field, it will be ignored. Important: Mandrill requires that each email address be unique when sending a particular message. If there are duplicate email addresses, the user placeholders will not be set correctly.SendOnce all the users have been added with addUser() and the message text has been set, sending the message is simple a matter of calling $mx->sendMessage(). The method returns an array of results that you can analyze or dump, but once you have things working, you'll find that the reports you'll see at Mandrill are much more useful. In fact, the return value will report success for sends to phony email addresses as long as they are well-formed.
There are some optional properties you can include in the $scriptProperties array. The first of these is headers. The reply_to header is set automatically, but if you want to send more headers than that, you can include them in the the headers member in this form: $scriptProperties['headers'] = 'header1:header1Value,header2:header2Value';The other optional properties can be set in your account settings at Mandrill. In MandrillX, they default to null, which means that the account settings will be used. If you set them to true or false, they will override the account values:
You can set the message's HTML content by adding an 'html' member to the $scriptProperties array with the HTML content as its value. It should be added to the array before calling the MandrillX constructor. Often, however, you'll want to send the HTML content later, after you make some modifications to it. In that case you can just call $mx->setHTML($msg), where $msg is the HTML content you want for the message.
You may prefer to do the plain text conversion yourself. Notify, for example, uses the html2text class to do the conversion. It produces nicely formatted text with all links appearing as references at the end of the text. If you do the conversion yourself, you can add a 'text' member to the $scriptProperties array, or you can call mx->setText($msg) at any time before the message is actually sent. In that case, you'll want to have the auto_text option turned *off* at Mandrill.
What I'm not understanding is where the problem with a unitary MM is. Presumably any sufficiently sophisticated implementation of a unitary MM is just as good as a fragmented array of MMs. If the goal is to load config patches under a specific version of MM then that is just as well done with a MM that handles different config patches differently. I'm also incredulous about MM changing so drastically that running an old config patch won't be handled properly and even so having mods go out of date isn't so bad. The old config patch should be able to be brought up to the modern MM format quickly and easily in the unlikely event it needs to be.
An optional extra CSS class that will be added to this component's Element.The value can be a string, a list of strings separated by spaces, or an array of strings. This can be usefulfor adding customized styles to the component or any of its children using standard CSS rules.
An array of events that, when fired, should trigger this object tosave its state. stateEvents defaults to the stateEvents associated with thecomponent you are using. Any events you statically set will be appended to that list.stateEvents may be any type of event supported by this object, includingbrowser or custom events (e.g., ['click', 'customerchange']).
Each member of the items array is now just a "configuration object". These objectsare used to create and configure component instances. A configuration object can bemanually used to instantiate a component using Ext#widget:
This conversion of configuration objects into instantiated components is done whena container is created as part of its Ext.container.AbstractContainer#initComponentprocess. As part of the same process, the items array is converted from its rawarray form into a Ext.util.MixedCollection instance.
Add events that will trigger the state to be saved. If the first argument is anarray, each element of that array is the name of a state event. Otherwise, eachargument passed to this method is the name of a state event.
A mapping of submit parameter names to values; each value should be a string, or an array ofstrings if that particular name has multiple values. It can also return null if there are no parameters to besubmitted.
[ and ] also enclose the subscripts ofa list, array, hashed array, or memoizing function. Note thatother than for arrays accessing the nth element of a listmay need an amount of time that is roughly proportional to n,See Performance considerations for Lists.
Beginning traversal with the last element of a list is possible afterreversing the list using reverse ().If the elements of a long list need to be processed in a differentorder performance might be increased by converting the list into adeclared array first.
For declared arrays, arrayinfo returns a list comprising the atomdeclared, the number of dimensions, and the size of each dimension.The elements of the array, both bound and unbound, are returned bylistarray.
For undeclared arrays (hashed arrays), arrayinfo returns a listcomprising the atom hashed, the number of subscripts,and the subscripts of every element which has a value.The values are returned by listarray.
For memoizing functions, arrayinfo returns a list comprising the atomhashed, the number of subscripts,and any subscript values for which there are stored function values.The stored function values are returned by listarray.
For subscripted functions, arrayinfo returns a list comprising the atomhashed, the number of subscripts,and any subscript values for which there are lambda expressions.The lambda expressions are returned by listarray.
If the dimensions of the arrays A and B aredifferent, A is filled in row-major order. If there are not enoughelements in B the last element is used to fill out therest of A. If there are too many, the remaining ones are ignored.
Unbound elements of general arrays (that is, not fixnum and notflonum) are returned as #####.Unbound elements of fixnum or flonum arraysare returned as 0 or 0.0, respectively.Unbound elements of hashed arrays, memoizing functions,and subscripted functions are not returned.
Changes the dimensions of an array.The new array will be filled with the elements of the old one inrow-major order. If the old array was too small, the remaining elements are filled withfalse, 0.0 or 0,depending on the type of the array. The type of the array cannot bechanged.
Collapses expr by causing all of its common (i.e., equal) subexpressionsto share (i.e., use the same cells), thereby saving space. (collapse isa subroutine used by the optimize command.) Thus, callingcollapse may be useful after loading in a save file. You cancollapse several expressions together by usingcollapse ([expr_1, ..., expr_n]). Similarly, you cancollapse the elements of the array A by doingcollapse (listarray ('A)).
When the left-hand side is a subscripted element of a list, matrix, declaredMaxima array, or Lisp array, the right-hand side is assigned to that element.The subscript must name an existing element; such objects cannot be extended bynaming nonexistent elements.
The special form save (filename, all) stores the current state ofMaxima. This includes all user-defined variables, functions, arrays, etc., aswell as some automatically defined items. The saved items include systemvariables, such as file_search_maxima or showtime, if theyhave been assigned new values by the user; see myoptions. 2ff7e9595c
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