A React app for plotting FX rates
In this article we will show how you to use the previously implemented GraphQL service for Asset Control in a React app to dynamically generate graphs of FX rates.
In this article we will show how you to use the previously implemented GraphQL service for Asset Control in a React app to dynamically generate graphs of FX rates.
In this blog post I would like to show how to implement a GraphQL service for FX rates stored in Asset Control.
This was asked on the Asset Control subreddit: I know how I can change the group ID of the datafile for a single ADO via the Asset Control Admin Desktop, but how can I do this for an ADO set?
In this article we will present a solution that alerts users as soon as suspect data enters the system and gives them the opportunity to act on it, all integrated into Slack.
In this article I am putting together a chatbot for Asset Control as a fun little project.
Your standard Asset Control installation includes the script ac_utilities.sh which you can source in your shell scripts to then have logging functions and some level of error handling available.
In another article we have seen how to dump static data of ADOs with ac_dump_ado.
To get or set the status code of a value in Formula Engine code, you use the status() function.
When implementing Formula Engine code - depending on the context - there are certain built-in variables available to you.
The standard AC Server package includes the script delete_ado.sh which you can use to delete ADOs from the system.
There is a very convenient script which does not come in the standard AC server package, but chances are the AC will have provided it to you (usually installed by one of their consultants).
This article was updated on 25. June 2020 with some material showing how to test the behaviour of the Formula Engine function attribute with Adetta, our solution for testing Asset Control custom code.