![]() ![]() Understanding what is happeningĪfter a rule is scheduled (using the Rules Scheduler submodule), it will only actually execute next time cron runs. You 'issue' appears to be that you should be more patient during your testing. Your Rules (and Rules Components), seem to "work as implemented". "identifier" : "Remove User role ",Īny suggestion is very appreciated! Thanks. ![]() "select" : "site:current-cart-order:created", "component" : "rules_expire_pipps_role_rule_set_", It seems as soon something triggers, all do.Īs you can see from the exports, I made one rule trigger from x minutes of the commerce order completed, and the other from the role assigned, thinking that relating to 2 different events, I would solve the issue. After 2 minutes that MARK purchased the product X, MARK gets the reminder email, his role is removed but also JOE gets the reminder email, and his role is removed. Let's say user MARK purchase product X, and a minute after, JOE does the same. Rules n2 and n3 fire at the same time, so at 2 mins mark not only the email is sent, but also the role is removed. Please note the 2 and 4 minutes are only there for testing purposes, they will become 350 and 365 days. Assign role when product X gets purchased (This one works!). ![]() ![]() Taxonomy autotag - provides automatic tagging of content based on taxonomies.I have 3 rules which make up my "membership". Scheduler - adds new fields to content creation and editing fields so that content can be published and unpublished at specific times. Publish Content - adds a "Publish/Unpublish" tab to the node page for one-click un/publishing. Popups API and Popups - enables site administrators to configure pop-up windows with content. Path Auto - provides automatic friendly URL's for content. Node Relationships - allows administrators to build connections between nodes. Node Reference Views - Views integration with node references in custom content types. Lowername - is a database query optimization module. Link - extends custom content types by providing a URL link field. Views Slideshow: Dynamic Display Block 6.x-2.0īibliography - allows for the input and auto formatting of bibliographic data and citations.ĬCK - allows site administrators to create custom content types for the site.ĭate - allows you to use date fields in your custom content types.ĭiff - enables viewers to check the differences between revisions of certain content.Įmail field - allows administrators to configure email fields as part of custom content types.Įmbedded Media Field - provides an interface for including embedded media as part of a custom content type.Įxternal Links - is a user interface module that allows administrators to place icons next to links and control how links to external websites are handled (for 508 compliance for instance).įile Aliases - allows uploaded files to be aliased (including URL's for download).įileField - allows for files to be used in custom content types.įileField Paths - is a utility module that can be used to specify paths and filenames for files as part of a custom content type.Scheduler 6.x-1.7 (allows nodes to be published and unpublished at specific times via cron).Print, e-mail and PDF versions 6.x-1.19.Disclaimer 6.x-1.5 with nyroModal 1.6.1.Historical Reference Drupal 6 Modules Listed Alphabetically views_bulk_operations 7.x-3.3 (with patch).entityreference_filter (Views Reference Filter) 7.x-1.x.date_ical 7.x-3.8 (requires iCalcreator v2.22).The following are a list of modules which have been audited by the Information Security Team: Drupal 8 Approved Modules A list of Drupal 5 modules is available here (PennKey authentication required).ĭrupal 8 security information is available at. Although Drupal 5 is no longer officially supported, it is still maintained by SAS computing. Note that some modules are approved for use only with certain patches applied that address known vulnerabilities. Modules are examined for compliance with the Drupal 7 secure coding guidelines as well as for common web application vulnerabilities (Cross Site Scripting, SQL injection, authentication bypass, remote code execution, file inclusion, information disclosure, etc.). While this review is not a surefire guarantee of security, it does insure a certain degree of safety in the module code. Before modules can be installed on our production environments they must be reviewed by information security staff. The School of Arts and Sciences Information Security and Unix Systems (ISUS) regularly audits Drupal modules to ensure security and stability. ![]()
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