Download Acra Report ((BETTER))

I kept looking deeper in the reports, and as it turns out, ACRA's just reporting the stack trace to another column that's never really been used before: tags. So, perhaps just a bug or something in ACRA.

First thing that ACRA does is creating a report on a file on the inner storage of your app. Then if you're online and the errorreporter is correctly initialized, it sends the report.Otherwise, the reports are kept in the data storage (for a later sending).

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A new feature of the 2023 results is the inclusion of separate regional reports. The CRM industry can vary widely depending on what part of the country you work in, and our report now provides you with benchmarking statistics specific to your region on certain questions. The regional reports are available on the members-only salary survey page.

The last step of the initial setup process is to add security permissions. Cloudant provides its own security layer over CouchDB with finer control on individual rights, so in order to write a report to our database we need to create a user account with write permissions:

Note that the Android crash metrics available for visualization will depend on the reports we choose to send from our app. ACRA offers a variety of report fields, some of which can be quite large in size or not completely relevant to bug fixing. For most projects, the required report fields will be sufficient. These include:

Crittercism, for example, is a very mature platform for crash reporting. It looks great, offers a bunch of options for data analysis, and is very easy to integrate. The only downside: price, and the free trial is fairly limited in terms of number of active users, days of data retention, and support). BugSense is a similar service.

ACRA is a highly robust and highly customizable library that can be utilized alongside Cloudant and acralyzer to achieve free, automated crash reporting and basic analytics for your app, all for minimal implementation effort.

So ... is there any crash tracking system that allow us to set up our own server? Of course, there is! And it is actually quite easy to set up one. Here we go Application Crash Reporting on Android (ACRA), a library enabling Android Application to automatically post their crash reports to our own server.

The last thing we have to do it to protect the data inside acra-myapp by limit access just to the administrator or anyone would be able to access it. To do that, go into acra-myapp and press Securities, fill in Roles in Members section like this:

Please note that acro-myapp is created just for one app. In case you want to create a backend system for another app, please replicate another acro-storage with the same exact procedure but change the Local Database name to acra-. Please note that it is necessary to start the name with acra- or it would not be listed as a choice on Dashboard.

Acralytics is also the same, there are a lot of features to play with for example, you could set the server to send us email once there is a bug report sent into our system. More info are at Acralyzer.

The Sustainability Reporting Advisory Committee, set up by the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) and Singapore Exchange Regulation (SGX RegCo), issued its recommendations for climate-related disclosure reporting for Singapore companies on 6 July 2023 (the Recommendation). In brief, the recommendation is for all companies with an annual revenue above S$100 million to be required to prepare and issue climate-related disclosure reports by 2030. The requirement will be rolled out in phases starting with listed issuers on the Singapore Exchange. In this note, we look at what has been proposed, and how it may affect organisations operating in Singapore.

It should be noted that listed issuers from the agriculture, energy, financial, and food and forest products sectors have already been subject to the mandatory requirement to provide climate-related disclosures from 1 January 2023 in line with the recommendations of TCFD, while those from the materials and buildings and transportation sectors will have to do so from 1 January 2024. For these issuers, the Recommendation will therefore require them to enhance their reporting by bringing their disclosures in line with the ISSB standard.

The biggest change will be for non-listed companies as they are not currently required to engage in either sustainability or climate-related disclosures. If the Recommendations are implemented, non-listed companies with an annual revenue of at least S$1b will be required to start climate-related disclosures from FY2027. The financial threshold will be determined based on the financial results of each of the previous two financial years. Accordingly, for such companies, this will mean that their revenue as from FY2025 will used to determine if they qualify to start climate-related disclosures in FY2027, and they would be required to report if they meet the financial threshold in each of FY2025 and FY2026.

The Sustainability Reporting Advisory Committee has recommended prioritizing companies limited by shares for mandatory reporting, so limited partnerships, foreign branches and companies limited by guarantee are not covered by the Recommendations. How Variable Capital Companies and unlisted trust structures are to be treated has not been addressed.

In addition, the Sustainability Reporting Advisory Committee has also recommended that there be third party verification of some of the information in the climate-related disclosure reports. Specifically, it is proposed that verification be required for the following information contained in climate-related disclosure reports:

It is not currently proposed to require verification for Scope 3 Greenhouse Gas emissions information. These are also known as value chain emissions, and are indirect greenhouse gas emissions that occur in the value chain of the reporting company, including both upstream and downstream emissions. These would include the greenhouse gas emissions referable to, for example, purchased goods and services, employee commuting, business travel and waste generated in operations.

These developments should come as no surprise to corporations operating in Singapore. Indeed, several jurisdictions have already mandated sustainability or climate reporting on non-listed companies, notably the EU and the UK, while Australia is also currently consulting on requiring climate reporting for large non-listed companies. In addition to these, both Switzerland and New Zealand have mandated climate reporting for large public listed companies and large non-listed companies in the financial sector.

Radiology reports are vital for patient care as referring physicians depend upon them for deciding appropriate patient management. Traditional narrative reports are associated with excessive variability in the language, length, and style, which can minimize report clarity and make it difficult for referring clinicians to identify key information needed for patient care. Structured reporting has been advocated as a potential solution for improving the quality of radiology reports. The Association of University Radiologists-Radiology Research Alliance Structured Reporting Task Force convened to explore the current and future role of structured reporting in radiology and summarized its finding in this article. We review the advantages and disadvantages of structured radiology reports and discuss the current prevailing sentiments among radiologists regarding structured reports. We also discuss the obstacles to the use of structured reports and highlight ways to overcome some of those challenges. We also discuss the future directions in radiology reporting in the era of personalized medicine.

Currently, other than those subject to the Energy Conservation Act 2012 and Carbon Pricing Act 2018, non-listed companies are not required under legislation to prepare any form of climate reporting in Singapore.

To facilitate timely communication to shareholders and other stakeholders, SRAC recommends applying the existing reporting and filing timelines for financial statements in the Companies Act 1967 to CRD, together with the mechanism to apply for extension of time.

SRAC recommends requiring CRD to be filed in a digital structured format. Listed issuers can include CRD in a separate report, or as part of the annual report. If CRD is included in a separate report, both reports must be published at the same time.

SGX RegCo expects to consult on any amendment to the Listing Rules on sustainability reporting by end-2023. ACRA and SGX RegCo will consider the feedback received from this public consultation before finalising the recommendations by 2024.

The primary objective of this program is to guide companies to meet the financial reporting requirements laid down in the accounting standards, in order to provide investors and stakeholders with reliable and meaningful financial statements for decision-making. This in turn, will increase trust and transparency among stakeholders and enhance the quality of financial reporting in Singapore. 2351a5e196