Error propagation in RT::CustomField::Create

Dear RTers,

it would be nice if RT::CustomField’s Create() method propagated error
messages from calls to SUPER::Create. What follows is a patch against
the latest 3.7 code
(http://svn.bestpractical.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi/bps/view/rt/branches/3.7-EXPERIMENTAL/lib/RT/CustomField_Overlay.pm):

Thanks,

  • Dmitri.

— CustomField_Overlay.pm-original 2007-05-03 17:03:28.000000000 +0000
+++ CustomField_Overlay.pm 2007-05-03 17:04:07.000000000 +0000
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@
my ($ok, $msg) = $self->_IsValidRegex( $args{‘Pattern’} );
return (0, $self->loc(“Invalid pattern: [_1]”, $msg)) unless $ok;

  • my $rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
  • my @rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
    Name => $args{‘Name’},
    Type => $args{‘Type’},
    MaxValues => $args{‘MaxValues’},
    @@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
    $self->SetValuesClass( $args{‘ValuesClass’} );
    }
  • return $rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};
  • return @rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};

    Compat code – create a new ObjectCustomField mapping

    my $OCF = RT::ObjectCustomField->new( $self->CurrentUser );
    @@ -226,7 +226,7 @@
    ObjectId => $args{‘Queue’},
    );

  • return $rv;
  • return @rv;
    }

=head2 Load ID/NAME

Seems 100% reasonable. Ruz: objections?On May 3, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Dmitri Tikhonov wrote:

Dear RTers,

it would be nice if RT::CustomField’s Create() method propagated
error messages from calls to SUPER::Create. What follows is a
patch against the latest 3.7 code (http://svn.bestpractical.com/cgi-
bin/index.cgi/bps/view/rt/branches/3.7-EXPERIMENTAL/lib/RT/
CustomField_Overlay.pm):

Thanks,

  • Dmitri.

— CustomField_Overlay.pm-original 2007-05-03
17:03:28.000000000 +0000
+++ CustomField_Overlay.pm 2007-05-03 17:04:07.000000000 +0000
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@
my ($ok, $msg) = $self->_IsValidRegex( $args{‘Pattern’} );
return (0, $self->loc(“Invalid pattern: [_1]”, $msg)) unless $ok;

  • my $rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
  • my @rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
    Name => $args{‘Name’},
    Type => $args{‘Type’},
    MaxValues => $args{‘MaxValues’},
    @@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
    $self->SetValuesClass( $args{‘ValuesClass’} );
    }
  • return $rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};
  • return @rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};

    Compat code – create a new ObjectCustomField mapping

    my $OCF = RT::ObjectCustomField->new( $self->CurrentUser );
    @@ -226,7 +226,7 @@
    ObjectId => $args{‘Queue’},
    );

  • return $rv;
  • return @rv;
    }

=head2 Load ID/NAME


List info: lists.bestpractical.com Mailing Lists
rt-devel

PGP.sig (186 Bytes)

I prefer to avoid such changes unless we have defined behavior of
Create method in RT.

Create in SB returns id and no errors or something like that. As far
as I remember RT followed this rule, but only partially and Create
methods in some classes returns (id, $msg) in list context. This makes
development very annoying, you have to check code each time you call
Create or should write “my ($id) = $obj->Create(…);”. And I’m sure
that not all code follow the latter style.

“my $id = $obj->Create(…);” problematic in any case.

  • if a sub returns array (for eg @rv) then you get number of elements
    instead of id:

perl -e ‘sub create { my @rv = (0, “bad”); return @rv; }; my $id = create(); print “$id\n”’
2

  • if a sub returns list (for eg (0, “bad”)) then you get a last one element:

perl -e ‘sub create { return (0, “bad”) }; my $id = create(); print “$id\n”’
bad

In the both cases you get defined and true value and skip an error.
Invoking the sub in array context fixes issue:

perl -e ‘sub create { my @rv = (0, “bad”); return @rv; }; my ($id) = create(); print “$id\n”’
0
perl -e ‘sub create { return (0, “bad”) }; my ($id) = create(); print “$id\n”’
0
However as I said we have no consistency here.

So I see three solutions:

  • call Create sub in array context all the time (requires global cleanup)
    ** this is almost impossible
  • implement wantarray solution for return statements (this makes code
    a little bit hairy)
    ** I can accept it, but this makes code a little bit unreadable, you
    have to parse all this if/else wantarray blocks. However, solution do
    the right thing in all cases we have.
  • die in those Create methods that return (id, msg) or @array if it’s
    called in scalar context, something like:
    sub Create {
    die “this particular create method returns more than id”
    if defined wantarray && !wantarray;

    }
    ** this is the solution I like. I proved above that calling Create
    which returns list or array in scalar context is always a bug in the
    code, so this solution works like ‘assert’. you get fatal error,
    description, stack trace and can easy find a point where you should
    fix things.

I’ll accept global patch that implements chosen solution in all RT classes.

Also, in this particular case SUPER is DBIx::SB and Create in SB never
returns errors, so this change is useless.On 5/3/07, Jesse Vincent jesse@bestpractical.com wrote:

Seems 100% reasonable. Ruz: objections?

On May 3, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Dmitri Tikhonov wrote:

Dear RTers,

it would be nice if RT::CustomField’s Create() method propagated
error messages from calls to SUPER::Create. What follows is a
patch against the latest 3.7 code (http://svn.bestpractical.com/cgi-
bin/index.cgi/bps/view/rt/branches/3.7-EXPERIMENTAL/lib/RT/
CustomField_Overlay.pm):

Thanks,

  • Dmitri.

— CustomField_Overlay.pm-original 2007-05-03
17:03:28.000000000 +0000
+++ CustomField_Overlay.pm 2007-05-03 17:04:07.000000000 +0000
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@
my ($ok, $msg) = $self->_IsValidRegex( $args{‘Pattern’} );
return (0, $self->loc(“Invalid pattern: [_1]”, $msg)) unless $ok;

  • my $rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
  • my @rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
    Name => $args{‘Name’},
    Type => $args{‘Type’},
    MaxValues => $args{‘MaxValues’},
    @@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
    $self->SetValuesClass( $args{‘ValuesClass’} );
    }
  • return $rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};
  • return @rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};

    Compat code – create a new ObjectCustomField mapping

    my $OCF = RT::ObjectCustomField->new( $self->CurrentUser );
    @@ -226,7 +226,7 @@
    ObjectId => $args{‘Queue’},
    );

  • return $rv;
  • return @rv;
    }

=head2 Load ID/NAME


List info: lists.bestpractical.com Mailing Lists
rt-devel


List info: The rt-devel Archives

Best regards, Ruslan.

Hi Ruslan,

I downloaded RT 3.6.3 (so that we all have an immovable point of
reference) and checked out *.pm files in lib/RT directory. Here is what
I found:

  • There are 42 Create methods [1].
  • RT::Record’s (from which all other objects inherit, not from
    DBIx::SearchBuilder::Record, as you have mistakenly stated) Create
    method is context-sensitive – in one case it returns one, in the other
    two values.
  • RT::Template::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::GroupMember::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::CachedGroupMember::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::ticket::Create returns 3 values

The rest either return SUPER::Create (which would also make it
context-sensitive, since that’s calling RT::Record::Create) or return
two values. That makes for 38/42, or about 90% of Create calls will
happily return two values when called like this:

($id, $msg) = $blah->Create

Then I examined how Create methods are actually called in lib/RT/*.pm
[2]. Most calls are in list context, of form ($id, $msg) =…; a few in
scalar context, and in another few cases, the return value is ignored.

Looking at these results, I would say that RT does have a convention,
and that is returning two values – the first one is id, the second is
error message in case the first value evaluates to false (indicates an
error). Anything that does not conform to that is an exception
(especially in the case of 3 return values).

To make my patch backward-compatible (in case there are calls to this
Create method in scalar context), we can do this:

return (wantarray ? @rv : shift(@rv));

I think that will work. If you insist on a global patch to cure all
ills of Create method return values and calling conventions, it won’t be
coming from me – sorry.

Sincerely,

  • Dmitri.
  1. Funny how that number is everywhere :slight_smile:
  2. grep -h ‘->Create[ ]*(’ *.pm | grep -v ^ok

Ruslan Zakirov wrote:

Hi Ruslan,

I downloaded RT 3.6.3 (so that we all have an immovable point of
reference) and checked out *.pm files in lib/RT directory. Here is what
I found:

  • There are 42 Create methods [1].
  • RT::Record’s (from which all other objects inherit, not from
    DBIx::SearchBuilder::Record, as you have mistakenly stated) Create
    method is context-sensitive – in one case it returns one, in the other
    two values.
    Ok, my fault, but this means that we have preferred solution. All we
    need to do is review of all Create methods and check that they use
    wantarray on return.

Jesse?

  • RT::Template::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::GroupMember::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::CachedGroupMember::Create returns 1 value
  • RT::ticket::Create returns 3 values

The rest either return SUPER::Create (which would also make it
context-sensitive, since that’s calling RT::Record::Create) or return
two values. That makes for 38/42, or about 90% of Create calls will
happily return two values when called like this:

($id, $msg) = $blah->Create

Then I examined how Create methods are actually called in lib/RT/*.pm
[2]. Most calls are in list context, of form ($id, $msg) =…; a few in
scalar context, and in another few cases, the return value is ignored.

Looking at these results, I would say that RT does have a convention,
and that is returning two values – the first one is id, the second is
error message in case the first value evaluates to false (indicates an
error). Anything that does not conform to that is an exception
(especially in the case of 3 return values).

To make my patch backward-compatible (in case there are calls to this
Create method in scalar context), we can do this:

return (wantarray ? @rv : shift(@rv));

I think that will work. If you insist on a global patch to cure all
ills of Create method return values and calling conventions, it won’t be
coming from me – sorry.
I don’t think you should spend your time on resubmitting the patch, we
can do that during the global review, but I don’t know if we’ll have
time this year – sorry :slight_smile:

Sincerely,

  • Dmitri.
  1. Funny how that number is everywhere :slight_smile:
  2. grep -h ‘->Create*(’ *.pm | grep -v ^ok

Ruslan Zakirov wrote:

I prefer to avoid such changes unless we have defined behavior of
Create method in RT.

Create in SB returns id and no errors or something like that. As far
as I remember RT followed this rule, but only partially and Create
methods in some classes returns (id, $msg) in list context. This makes
development very annoying, you have to check code each time you call
Create or should write “my ($id) = $obj->Create(…);”. And I’m sure
that not all code follow the latter style.

“my $id = $obj->Create(…);” problematic in any case.

  • if a sub returns array (for eg @rv) then you get number of elements
    instead of id:

perl -e ‘sub create { my @rv = (0, “bad”); return @rv; }; my $id =
create(); print “$id\n”’
2

  • if a sub returns list (for eg (0, “bad”)) then you get a last one element:

perl -e ‘sub create { return (0, “bad”) }; my $id = create(); print
“$id\n”’
bad

In the both cases you get defined and true value and skip an error.
Invoking the sub in array context fixes issue:

perl -e ‘sub create { my @rv = (0, “bad”); return @rv; }; my ($id) =
create(); print “$id\n”’
0
perl -e ‘sub create { return (0, “bad”) }; my ($id) = create(); print
“$id\n”’
0
However as I said we have no consistency here.

So I see three solutions:

  • call Create sub in array context all the time (requires global cleanup)
    ** this is almost impossible
  • implement wantarray solution for return statements (this makes code
    a little bit hairy)
    ** I can accept it, but this makes code a little bit unreadable, you
    have to parse all this if/else wantarray blocks. However, solution do
    the right thing in all cases we have.
  • die in those Create methods that return (id, msg) or @array if it’s
    called in scalar context, something like:
    sub Create {
    die “this particular create method returns more than id”
    if defined wantarray && !wantarray;

    }
    ** this is the solution I like. I proved above that calling Create
    which returns list or array in scalar context is always a bug in the
    code, so this solution works like ‘assert’. you get fatal error,
    description, stack trace and can easy find a point where you should
    fix things.

I’ll accept global patch that implements chosen solution in all RT classes.

Also, in this particular case SUPER is DBIx::SB and Create in SB never
returns errors, so this change is useless.

Seems 100% reasonable. Ruz: objections?

Dear RTers,

it would be nice if RT::CustomField’s Create() method propagated
error messages from calls to SUPER::Create. What follows is a
patch against the latest 3.7 code (http://svn.bestpractical.com/cgi-
bin/index.cgi/bps/view/rt/branches/3.7-EXPERIMENTAL/lib/RT/
CustomField_Overlay.pm):

Thanks,

  • Dmitri.

— CustomField_Overlay.pm-original 2007-05-03
17:03:28.000000000 +0000
+++ CustomField_Overlay.pm 2007-05-03 17:04:07.000000000 +0000
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@
my ($ok, $msg) = $self->_IsValidRegex( $args{‘Pattern’} );
return (0, $self->loc(“Invalid pattern: [_1]”, $msg)) unless $ok;

  • my $rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
  • my @rv = $self->SUPER::Create(
    Name => $args{‘Name’},
    Type => $args{‘Type’},
    MaxValues => $args{‘MaxValues’},
    @@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
    $self->SetValuesClass( $args{‘ValuesClass’} );
    }
  • return $rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};
  • return @rv unless exists $args{‘Queue’};

    Compat code – create a new ObjectCustomField mapping

    my $OCF = RT::ObjectCustomField->new( $self->CurrentUser );
    @@ -226,7 +226,7 @@
    ObjectId => $args{‘Queue’},
    );

  • return $rv;
  • return @rv;
    }

=head2 Load ID/NAME


List info: lists.bestpractical.com Mailing Lists
rt-devel


List info:
The rt-devel Archives


Best regards, Ruslan.

Best regards, Ruslan.

To make my patch backward-compatible (in case there are calls to
this Create method in scalar context), we can do this:

return (wantarray ? @rv : shift(@rv));

I’m ok with the wantarray solution. It might be worthwhile to add a
helper method to RT::Record. Something like sub _return_from_create
that implements the wantarray logic, so it’s less cluttered.

thoughts?

PGP.sig (186 Bytes)

Hi all,

I recently upgraded from RT 3.6.3 from 3.6.1, and today I created 7 new
queues in the same manner that I have always done it before in previous
versions.

My problem is, however, that all of the new queues only show up in the
list “Configuration -> Queues”, but not in either of:

  • The right-most drop down list “New ticket in”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Basics”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Jumbo”

I can create tickets via mail in any of the new queues, so it looks like
the rt-mailgate can use it.

I have no per-queue rights on any of my queues, old or new.

I do have Global group rights as follows:

Everyone
CommentOnTicket
CreateTicket
DeleteTicket
ModifySelf
ModifyTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeQueue
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments

Operations
AdminAllPersonalGroups
AdminCustomField
AdminGroup
AdminGroupMembership
AdminOwnPersonalGroups
AdminQueue
AdminUsers
AssignCustomFields
CommentOnTicket
CreateSavedSearch
CreateTicket
DelegateRights
DeleteTicket
EditSavedSearches
LoadSavedSearch
ModifyACL
ModifyCustomField
ModifyOwnMembership
ModifyQueueWatchers
ModifyScrips
ModifySelf
ModifyTemplate
ModifyTicket
OwnTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeGroup
SeeQueue
ShowACL
ShowConfigTab
ShowOutgoingEmail
ShowSavedSearches
ShowScrips
ShowTemplate
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments
StealTicket
SuperUser
TakeTicket
Watch
WatchAsAdminCc

I am using RT as a member in the above “Operations” group.

What have I forgotten when creating my new queues? Any ideas?

Thanks in advance!

/Anders Ekstrand

Restart your browser.On Mon, 2007-05-07 at 18:15 +0200, Anders Ekstrand wrote:

Hi all,

I recently upgraded from RT 3.6.3 from 3.6.1, and today I created 7 new
queues in the same manner that I have always done it before in previous
versions.

My problem is, however, that all of the new queues only show up in the
list “Configuration → Queues”, but not in either of:

  • The right-most drop down list “New ticket in”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Basics”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Jumbo”

I can create tickets via mail in any of the new queues, so it looks like
the rt-mailgate can use it.

I have no per-queue rights on any of my queues, old or new.

I do have Global group rights as follows:

Everyone

CommentOnTicket
CreateTicket
DeleteTicket
ModifySelf
ModifyTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeQueue
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments

Operations

AdminAllPersonalGroups
AdminCustomField
AdminGroup
AdminGroupMembership
AdminOwnPersonalGroups
AdminQueue
AdminUsers
AssignCustomFields
CommentOnTicket
CreateSavedSearch
CreateTicket
DelegateRights
DeleteTicket
EditSavedSearches
LoadSavedSearch
ModifyACL
ModifyCustomField
ModifyOwnMembership
ModifyQueueWatchers
ModifyScrips
ModifySelf
ModifyTemplate
ModifyTicket
OwnTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeGroup
SeeQueue
ShowACL
ShowConfigTab
ShowOutgoingEmail
ShowSavedSearches
ShowScrips
ShowTemplate
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments
StealTicket
SuperUser
TakeTicket
Watch
WatchAsAdminCc

I am using RT as a member in the above “Operations” group.

What have I forgotten when creating my new queues? Any ideas?

Thanks in advance!

/Anders Ekstrand


The rt-users Archives

Community help: http://wiki.bestpractical.com
Commercial support: sales@bestpractical.com

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Buy a copy at http://rtbook.bestpractical.com

Did you log out and log back in?-----Original Message-----
From: rt-users-bounces@lists.bestpractical.com
[mailto:rt-users-bounces@lists.bestpractical.com] On Behalf Of Anders
Ekstrand
Sent: Monday, May 07, 2007 12:16 PM
To: rt-users@bestpractical.com
Subject: [rt-users] Newly created Queues does not show up

Hi all,

I recently upgraded from RT 3.6.3 from 3.6.1, and today I created 7 new
queues in the same manner that I have always done it before in previous
versions.

My problem is, however, that all of the new queues only show up in the
list “Configuration → Queues”, but not in either of:

  • The right-most drop down list “New ticket in”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Basics”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Jumbo”

I can create tickets via mail in any of the new queues, so it looks like
the rt-mailgate can use it.

I have no per-queue rights on any of my queues, old or new.

I do have Global group rights as follows:

Everyone
CommentOnTicket
CreateTicket
DeleteTicket
ModifySelf
ModifyTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeQueue
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments

Operations
AdminAllPersonalGroups
AdminCustomField
AdminGroup
AdminGroupMembership
AdminOwnPersonalGroups
AdminQueue
AdminUsers
AssignCustomFields
CommentOnTicket
CreateSavedSearch
CreateTicket
DelegateRights
DeleteTicket
EditSavedSearches
LoadSavedSearch
ModifyACL
ModifyCustomField
ModifyOwnMembership
ModifyQueueWatchers
ModifyScrips
ModifySelf
ModifyTemplate
ModifyTicket
OwnTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeGroup
SeeQueue
ShowACL
ShowConfigTab
ShowOutgoingEmail
ShowSavedSearches
ShowScrips
ShowTemplate
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments
StealTicket
SuperUser
TakeTicket
Watch
WatchAsAdminCc

I am using RT as a member in the above “Operations” group.

What have I forgotten when creating my new queues? Any ideas?

Thanks in advance!

/Anders Ekstrand
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Many thanks!

It really was that simple, and still I didn’t try that until now…

Best Regards - AndersOn Mon, 2007-05-07 at 13:36 -0400, Matthew Keller wrote:

Restart your browser.

On Mon, 2007-05-07 at 18:15 +0200, Anders Ekstrand wrote:

Hi all,

I recently upgraded from RT 3.6.3 from 3.6.1, and today I created 7 new
queues in the same manner that I have always done it before in previous
versions.

My problem is, however, that all of the new queues only show up in the
list “Configuration → Queues”, but not in either of:

  • The right-most drop down list “New ticket in”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Basics”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Jumbo”

I can create tickets via mail in any of the new queues, so it looks like
the rt-mailgate can use it.

I have no per-queue rights on any of my queues, old or new.

I do have Global group rights as follows:

Everyone

CommentOnTicket
CreateTicket
DeleteTicket
ModifySelf
ModifyTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeQueue
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments

Operations

AdminAllPersonalGroups
AdminCustomField
AdminGroup
AdminGroupMembership
AdminOwnPersonalGroups
AdminQueue
AdminUsers
AssignCustomFields
CommentOnTicket
CreateSavedSearch
CreateTicket
DelegateRights
DeleteTicket
EditSavedSearches
LoadSavedSearch
ModifyACL
ModifyCustomField
ModifyOwnMembership
ModifyQueueWatchers
ModifyScrips
ModifySelf
ModifyTemplate
ModifyTicket
OwnTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeGroup
SeeQueue
ShowACL
ShowConfigTab
ShowOutgoingEmail
ShowSavedSearches
ShowScrips
ShowTemplate
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments
StealTicket
SuperUser
TakeTicket
Watch
WatchAsAdminCc

I am using RT as a member in the above “Operations” group.

What have I forgotten when creating my new queues? Any ideas?

Thanks in advance!

/Anders Ekstrand


The rt-users Archives

Community help: http://wiki.bestpractical.com
Commercial support: sales@bestpractical.com

Discover RT’s hidden secrets with RT Essentials from O’Reilly Media.
Buy a copy at http://rtbook.bestpractical.com

updated Request Tracker Wiki 5/8/07, Anders Ekstrand anders.ekstrand@drutt.com wrote:

Many thanks!

It really was that simple, and still I didn’t try that until now…

Best Regards - Anders

On Mon, 2007-05-07 at 13:36 -0400, Matthew Keller wrote:

Restart your browser.

On Mon, 2007-05-07 at 18:15 +0200, Anders Ekstrand wrote:

Hi all,

I recently upgraded from RT 3.6.3 from 3.6.1, and today I created 7 new
queues in the same manner that I have always done it before in previous
versions.

My problem is, however, that all of the new queues only show up in the
list “Configuration → Queues”, but not in either of:

  • The right-most drop down list “New ticket in”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Basics”
  • The drop down list in the Ticket edit page “Jumbo”

I can create tickets via mail in any of the new queues, so it looks like
the rt-mailgate can use it.

I have no per-queue rights on any of my queues, old or new.

I do have Global group rights as follows:

Everyone

CommentOnTicket
CreateTicket
DeleteTicket
ModifySelf
ModifyTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeQueue
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments

Operations

AdminAllPersonalGroups
AdminCustomField
AdminGroup
AdminGroupMembership
AdminOwnPersonalGroups
AdminQueue
AdminUsers
AssignCustomFields
CommentOnTicket
CreateSavedSearch
CreateTicket
DelegateRights
DeleteTicket
EditSavedSearches
LoadSavedSearch
ModifyACL
ModifyCustomField
ModifyOwnMembership
ModifyQueueWatchers
ModifyScrips
ModifySelf
ModifyTemplate
ModifyTicket
OwnTicket
ReplyToTicket
SeeCustomField
SeeGroup
SeeQueue
ShowACL
ShowConfigTab
ShowOutgoingEmail
ShowSavedSearches
ShowScrips
ShowTemplate
ShowTicket
ShowTicketComments
StealTicket
SuperUser
TakeTicket
Watch
WatchAsAdminCc

I am using RT as a member in the above “Operations” group.

What have I forgotten when creating my new queues? Any ideas?

Thanks in advance!

/Anders Ekstrand


The rt-users Archives

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Best regards, Ruslan.