Bmw X6 2010 Modified

[Brandi Wendelberger]

Isthis referencing the last time the sheet's structure was modified? If so, it's not very useful for helping identify underutilized or unused resources. In fact, it could falsely identify them as such.

I think you're still talking about modified and created columns when it comes to general Smartsheet sheets, but it may still apply to what I'm talking about. I think I've figured it out. The Last Modified column on the Sheet Access Report is listing the modified date related to the sharing of the sheet/report/dashboard to the Shared To user listed on the row. So the timestamp is really just the last time the sharing was modified for the specified user, whether it be a new share or a change in permissions.

Thanks for the reply, Tim, but I think we're talking about different things. What I'm referencing is the Sheet Access Report that is requested via the Admin Center and the "Last Modified Date/Time" column in the CSV that is part of it.

It should show the date and time that the user last modified the sheet, but I have a feeling it's only showing the date and time that the sheet was shared to the specified user in the Shared To column.

Ah sorry, missed the title with access report to be honest. The modified column will change when there is any change in a cell in that specific row. So it's not the last time someone used the sheet in general, it's specific to the row. The created column should remain static when the row was first entered. -do-i-use-the-created-date-modified-date-columns

I opened a support ticket, but I can't close this pop-up no matter what I click or what browser I use and I'm wondering if anyone has any insight. I'm LOCKED OUT of my work because of some stupid UI refresh alert. ?

I'm trying to do some auditing of firewall policies. The organization that I'm working with is wanting an automated way to identify rules that have been disabled for 6 months so they can go in and delete them. The thought I had was to look at the modified date and disabled status to identify the rules - I have seen suggestions about adding this data into the description or a tag, but I'm wanting to make this as light of a lift on the org as possible.

I do not see the ability to look at that data with a custom report - because it is only intended to parse through logs not configs. I have parsed through the Security Post rules section in the api for other auditing and I don't see the Modified date in the XML output. Nor do I see the ability to hit the policy optimizer via the API. Since I want to automatically notify them on a schedule to these issues the API has been where I have historically gone to conduct audits.

My computer is full so I have been manually "option" copying my files to my dropbox. I just went into one of my client folders and noticed that each and every file now have a revised "date modified" changed to the date I put the files on dropbox! This is a minor disaster - I didn't realize how much I relied on those dates.

I reproduced the behavior on my end on various sorting options on Windows, Mac and the Dropbox website and I'm afraid I couldn't find a workaround to help you out with this. This happens because uploading on the cloud is different than the modification date on the computer, hence there are two different values, namely the first being OS-dependent and the second one application-dependent, where it is expected to see some discrepancy.

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There is no way right now that Dropbox can change this option for you, the way that Dropbox works when uploading the files makes it to be modified on the folder where you are uploading the folder. The creation date I believe is what changes, Modified date has always been kept at least in the Windows Dropbox.

If you can access both Dropbox directories via file sharing/UNC paths, drive enclosure, USB file transfer cable, etc, then you can clone just the file and folder "Date modified" values from one Dropbox directory (e.g., "Dropbox1") to another (e.g., "Dropbox2") via:

I'm assuming you mean you want to delete files that have a modified date older than 45 days (were last modified more than 45 days ago). I'd actually use the SharePoint connectors for this as you can filter the data directly when retrieving them which is much more efficient. OneDrive is effectively a SharePoint site behind the scenes so you can use any of the SharePoint connectors with OneDrive.

IMPORTANT - since this is deleting files, I'd ensure it's returning the files you expect before adding the Delete file action. Once you've confirmed it's working as expected then you can add the Delete file connector. One way to do this is to add a Get file metadata instead of the Delete file and check the files being returned. Then when you are sure it's working as expected, remove the Get file metadata and add the Delete file.

Again, I'd ensure you build the flow to just return the files and check thoroughly that only the files you expect to see are being returned. Once you've confirmed it's working as expected then you can add the Delete file connector. One way to do this is to add a Get file metadata instead of the Delete file and check the files being returned. Then when you are sure it's working as expected, remove the Get file metadata and add the Delete file.

We do have a pom-scijava project that contains a Bill of Materials with compatible versions of components. This is also used by Fiji. This BoM defines ImageJ1 as a component here. So the currently supported/tested version of ImageJ1 is:

Hence, you might be able to use newer versions of ImageJ1 but not necessarily. One reason is that we are patching ImageJ1 at runtime with ij1-patcher and this process is pretty sensitive to changes in ImageJ1 source code.

Just for my understanding, am I right that if and when ImageJ

and/or Fiji decides it wants to use a newer version of ImageJ1

(for example, 1.51t in place of 1.51s) that it will pull in the new

version when it auto-updates (or Help>Update is run)?

Just for my understanding, am I right that if and when ImageJ and/or Fiji decides it wants to use a newer version of ImageJ1 (for example, 1.51t in place of 1.51s) that it will pull in the new version when it auto-updates (or Help>Update is run)?

An update to the daily build of ImageJ will by definition modify the local files. So just proceed with the normal update of the plugins and ignore the warning of locally modified files, which comes due to you updating the ImageJ jar file to a more recent daily build version than the one offered by the Fiji updater. I think this warning is just a formality, in 99 % of the cases updating the ImageJ file will cause no problems. The release notes mention what has been changed so you may check if it affects your workflow.

I working with Postman exclusively on the same machine and without sharing my collections with anyone, but when I just close the Postman (all tabs are saved) and open it again, some tabs show CONFLICT, while nothing is actually changed (nor locally, nor on the Postman server).

Same here! Usually the problem is in some collections I been working on the previoues day but never modified like after the conflict is showing me the colection ( as an empty colecction, no url, no headers, no body )

I am looking for a way to view "last modifed" or the date of the latest activity log, commit, modify, etc. on a project using the CLI/terminal so I can get a rough idea of what projects are(n't) in use for an account cleanup.

The gcloud command-line tool, which is part of the Google Cloud SDK, allows you to interact with various Google Cloud Platform services, including Google Cloud Storage, which is where most of the data for a project would be stored.

You can use the gsutil command, which is part of the Cloud SDK and allows you to interact with Google Cloud Storage, to view the last modified date of all the objects in a bucket. This can give you a rough idea of the last time a project was accessed. Here's an example command that will display the last modified date of all objects in a bucket called "my-project-bucket":

Just looking at a project, I can see the last modifieds on storage buckets listed as 2016 and 2017 but IAM changes in 2022 so unfortunately that won't work, pointing me towards those logs are certainly a help.

Howdy ... I think I'm tempted to ask what one means by "last accessed" for a project? What is going through my mind is the following:

A Google Cloud Project is a "container" for Google Cloud resources. There are MANY MANY different types of resources such as Compute Engines, Cloud Functions, Cloud Run, Cloud Storage, VPC networking, AI tools, databases and many, many more. A developer configures these resources within a project and they then get "consumed". For example, Compute Engines run code, databases process queries, AI runs predictions and so on. Now we are left with the puzzle ... what does it "mean" to "last access" a project? It could mean the last time a resource was added, deleted or modified in the project. It could mean the last time a query was run on a database. It could mean the last time a Cloud Storage bucket was read or written ... and so on. Maybe we can pin down a little more what it is we mean by "last accessed"?

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