After reviewing relevant posts regarding transition from DarkSky to WeatherKit API, I am writing this post. Honestly, the pathway is complicated for non-Apple developer program users.
This post aims to provide concrete documentation or tutorials that would be helpful.
Here's what I have found from developer.apple.com
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/weatherkitrestapi/get_api_v1_availability_latitude_longitude
Other developers are encouraged to post their views/thoughts here for others.
Thanks,
Jordan
Related
For the past years I've been connecting to Pardot with the usual email-password way that it is described at the pypardot documentation.
This obviously stopped working after the changes of Spring 21, but I cannot seem to find a good guide on alternative ways of connecting to the api.
I would appreciate some technical direction, examples or guides since documentations like this are too vague in my opinion and don't provide more practical help.
Thanks!
Now you need to get a Salesforce Access token prior to accessing the Pardot API.
I wrote a blog post on the details on what is needed to get connected, check it out: https://thespotforpardot.com/2021/02/02/pardot-api-and-getting-ready-with-salesforce-sso-users-part-3b-connecting-to-pardot-api-from-code/
I am working on a messenger bot for a group, that reacts to all messages that people type, unfortunately I don't have much experience with the messenger API, so I can't do it on my own. How can I do that?
There are not enough details to help you with your question
Start with the article that helps with process understanding, for
example:
Facebook Bots for fun and profit
Explore the official Facebook API documentation
Choose methods you would like to implement
Using programming language you know, try to implement this methods step-by-step, also you can find some working examples on GitHub
While having issues, try to find answers here on Stackoverflow, or google it - most of your questions are already solved by somebody
Good luck with your bot!
I've never used Drupal, but have been looking up tutorials online. My client would really like the adaptability of React and to have more flexibility in terms of design. I could make my own database and React app, but I have not studied security (I'm a team of one, so no one for security on my end, either). Security and access to a content management system was the main reason we decided to go with Drupal. However, I would still like to be able to code in React/something I'm familiar with to produce a site I am proud to say I made.
I've been Googling and Youtubing tutorials and help, but not having anyone to ask specific questions is making this difficult.
If anyone knows of a relatively easy way to build a React app on Drupal, I would really appreciate the advice. Or if there is a better way I should go about beginning a project as I've briefly mentioned above, I would also be open to that. Thank you in advance and sorry for the long message!
What you are asking is quite broad in concept and not easy to answer in just one answer post. Try to look for Headless / Decoupled Drupal.
https://www.acquia.com/drupal/decoupled-drupal
What this essentially means is that all the services and the content management are handled by Drupal while the core user experience or the way the site is displayed in a browser is controlled via a JavaScript framework such as React.js or backbone.js. This is achieved via Drupal’s RESTful API service.
Hope this helps.
Thank you for reading this post.
As a newcomer to the programming community, I have what I believe to be a fairly easy question.
How do you implement a file upload (particularly images) using the MEAN stack (yeoman angular-fullstack generator in particular)? An explanation using the yeoman angular-fullstack boilerplate would be appreciated.
In particular, could you please make a step-by-step explanation. This is not recorded anywhere on the internet, so your help will be recognized and appreciated! :-)
While there are numerous explanations out there, those explanations always answer a particular user's question (as do many other questions/answers) and are not applicable to general use cases. Those explanations typically require one to be able to parse through numerous lines of irrelevant code, in order to absorb the information that's relevant. As such, a "noob" is not able to utilize the part of the code that is applicable to him/her. That is why I'm asking for an explanation using the boilerplate of a generator, so that myself and others may use this information -- now and in the future.
Using search engines and research, I have come across the predominate answer that ng-file-upload and multer can accomplish this task. However, there is no rudimentary explanation of how this used implemented within a MEAN stack together (particularly, angular-fullstack -- the predominate MEAN stack implementation at this time).
Today, any general non-static website requires a file-upload implementation, and it seems extremely odd that there is very little documentation on this issue. I've read numerous O'Reilly books on MongoDB, but this issue is not addressed. Images and Videos are essential to commercial-grade websites, and these topics should be documented in a way that is digestible for newcomers to MEAN programming.
Thank you for your time, and I appreciate any and all helpful answers and comments.
you can use my code which is MEAN project for image upload
https://github.com/RohitShedage/image-upload
I am considering to add a Blog on my GAE/J application and wondered what is the best way to do so.
Are there any implementations I can use?
Should I write something on my own?
I read about Microblog but it is written in python, I am not sure it will co-exists with my Java app.
Appreciate your thoughts.
While I don't know any implementations that you can use, this question is very broad and there are a lot of different things that you could do, and writing your own is one of them.
Just to begin with you could use the Blogger API to read the posts and present them in your app. By doing that you're able to add/modify/delete posts using the Blogger's UI and in your own app you will only present the posts. The only problem with this solution is regarding the comments, where you could implement your own (just to start somewhere) or include maybe the Facebook's Comments Box.
I did exactly that for the kiebdoj.com/blog/ and it saved me a lot of time for not implementing my own WYSIWYG editor or a post manager. That was written in Python, so I can't provide any examples, but in either case it wasn't written to work on it's own.