joe.murray → created an issue.
joe.murray → created an issue.
joe.murray → created an issue.
What would be appropriate is for the View to realize what is going to be displayed depending on currently configured options and start by loading just that, then lazy loading events in previous and next. So, in month view, current month, then previous and next month, or in week view, current week then previous and next week.
Yes, understood that this is a feature that has to work before Drupal is fully booted. I think it is likely something that requires a lower level library like the one that this and a couple of other SAML libraries use, namely, https://github.com/SAML-Toolkits/php-saml/blob/master/README.md. As @xurizaemon indicates, the creds might need to go into settings.php and then set an appropriate option and params so that PDO connects correctly. I now see the related https://www.drupal.org/forum/support/post-installation/2019-07-19/connec... → . However, looking at PDO (https://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.pdo-mysql.connection.php), I don't believe it supports using active directory authentication of the user. So I'm closing this issue. Sorry for the inconvenience.
joe.murray@jmaconsulting.biz → created an issue.
I'm am a bit confused by the reference to how to solve problems with file uploads getting broken when this is for a file download. I take it that the file provided for downloading is saved to disk prior to the download, which makes the shared file system between AWS instances relevant. And the assumption is that the process of writing the file to a shared disk is all going to be properly handled without needing to deal with AWS stickiness?
We'll try something like EFS for the temp directory and report back here if that does not solve things.
Joe Murray → created an issue.
I am trying to evaluate how much effort is involved in getting to the minimum credits for a Bronze Certified Drupal Partner. We are an open source company focussed on CiviCRM, and integrate it with Drupal, Wordpress and Joomla. We have focussed our open source contributions on CiviCRM, where we have contributed over 3500 core contributions and published hundreds of extensions. If a table of a sample credits could be provided I think it would strengthen this page. For example, one credit for each contribution listed as a good contribution. Or 1 - 5 credits for a good contribution depending on complexity or effort required. Becoming a co-maintainer of a user contrib module that has 15 issues filed in a year with 4 resulting in bug fixes and 1 resulting in a feature request being implemented is worth x credits. If such suggestions on how much credit to grant are available elsewhere, maybe put in a link to that.