I'm looking to learn about running my own google wave server. There are videos on how to set it up and get it in the command line, but my question is.. okay - where do you go from there? How do you take this service that is running in the command line and apply it to the web? Is there documentation on doing just that?
I have looked at the embedded API, but I do not think that's what I want. I'd also love for the frontend to be built in PHP - would anyone have any idea how to communicate PHP to Wave?
Thanks,
Matt Mueller
Okay ya'll. I emailed a few of the key Google Wave developers and surprisingly one of them responded! Here's what he said:
"Thanks for contacting me.
Unfortunately there's still a big gap
between the code we have opened so far
and building a UI. The conversation
model describes how to interpret a
wave as a conversation but we have yet
to open up the code that does that (we
will though!). So it would be a big
challenge at the moment."
So we can only wait I suppose!
Related
My employer uses agora.io for video chat functionality. We've been asked to look at how we add end to end encryption between our react website and mobile apps (flutter iOS & Android). I'm solely looking at the web side currently.
Reading the doc and searching google it seems to me it is not possible, unless I am missing something?
It was suggested that Electron might offer a solution, but surely that will run into the same issue? Unless they idea is to provide custom e2ee solution.
Sorry for vague question, but a little stumped right now.
Hi E2EE is a generic term for encrypting communication between endpoints. If you're looking for packet encryption, so that your data is encrypted while it's transferred to the nearest edge in the Agora network - you can use media stream encryption on Web and Flutter. There's a diagram on the linked website that goes into more detail.
I am new to the MEAN stack and am struggling to find any appropriate literature, or helpful tutorials for my problem.
I am developing a blog site, which will also have an admin content management system for adding new blog articles. I want to be able to login to the system and access restricted content. The content on specific URL's can only be viewed if the user is logged in and so on...
I am struggling to find a good authentication tutorial that goes through the process step by step. As I am new too the syntax and semantics of AngularJS and NodeJS, I need something that will break down each process and define the methods.
Would anyone be able to point me in the right direction for my problem?
To be honest I have recently started myself.
Take a look at meanjs.org or even masteringmean.com
Perhaps this video could help you?
https://masteringmean.com/lessons/601-Angular-e2e-Protractor-Testing-Interacting-with-Thirdparty-Sites
I remember having timing issues at one point, which is actually mentioned here.
I do agree as well that perhaps its useful to look at understanding middleware and how to respond to requests with the connect framework.
Here is a simple MEAN stack implementation (but using a DEPLOYD nodejs framework) This you can use for rapid learning of MEAN stack. (Disclosure: I'm a contributor to this MarsCMS)
https://github.com/moorthi07/MarsCMS/
#user37... Checkout satellizer, https://github.com/sahat/satellizer.
It's a complete token based Oauth with a bonus for social logins.
Reply back here if you have any Qs.
I have some C simulations running on my university servers and I am bored of having to sit and wait for them to end, considering they take quite a while. So I want to develop some kind of mechanism to know when they have ended. I was thinking of implementing an SMTP client with gmail, but considering I can't install anything on the system I wasn't able to add the SSL libraries to do so. I also can't remote access my desktop from outside campus. So once I leave I can't VNC y desktop.
So I was thinking if there is some way where I can rent some online space for free and be able to talk with the server through ftp or http and set add some text that the simulation has ended. That way I can check the space from home and know it ended.
I know the question is quite messy, and hope someone can help point me out to someideas.
Thanks
I'd recommend, 100webspace.com, it allows PHP and MySQL, all for free! Then just send data to it with HTTP PUT and/or GET and view the results over the interweb.
My trawling of the web consistently turns up libcurl as the library of choice for interfacing C with HTTP commands. This is a sample using it with the PUT method.
A possibility would be using a simple blog and updating it via HTTP. Just as an example, blogger supports simple messages in XML. (REST would be my first choice but XML is not that bad)
Edit:
Tumblr does support using an HTTP POST without XML.
For an internal project we would like to play with building a video conferencing system. We are able to decide the browser that the user has to use and can install plugins.
The only requirement is that the browser and plugins must be free and work over Linux and Mac. (Don't care about Windows)
What is the best way to do access the webcam and mic stream from a user for sending to a server?
Ideally I would like to do this plugin free but I can see no implementation of the devices tag in HTML5 in any browser yet, unless someone knows different.
If its flash/silverlight, any quick examples of capture and sending to a server?
Also any examples of streaming video from a server to a client would be useful, so we can stick it all together. This I know we can do in HTML5 so this would be a preference.
The client connection part is all I would need as we are building the server, this is the internal challenge.
Basically I'm looking for good examples and best practices for sending and receiving this information.
Edit: As I have discovered from some groups the device tag is no where near completion. So answers will have to be flash/silverlight (does that work on linux??).
See a demo of device tag done on a webkit custom build: https://labs.ericsson.com/blog/beyond-html5-conversational-voice-and-video-implemented-webkit-gtk
Check out the Red5 project. I think that it is what you're looking for. The examples are quite good.
http://red5.org
Since ColdFusion is itself Java-based, I would imagine it's not too much of a stretch to suggest that CFML code could be deployed on Google App Engine.
BlueDragon is a commercial solution for deploying CFML code on Java servers.
It's described in this thread how someone got OpenBD (Blue Dragon) running on App Engine:
OpenBD on Google App Engine for Java
Are there any open source alternatives
that could be used for App Engine?
Railo is another obvious candidate here, and some people appear to be trying to tweak it for use on Google App Engine.
I am putting together some demos that run on Open BlueDragon, which in turn is running on Google App Engine. The list is small at the moment, but eventually it should give you a good idea of what is opssible with OpenBD and GAE.
http://www.brighthub.com/hubfolio/matthew-casperson/blog/archive/2010/05/12/cold-fusion-demos.aspx
Check out
http://www.stax.net/ - Stax networks made by a former Allaire(r)?
Works great, supports coldfusion out of the ..cloud. You download a precompiled source file, put your stuff in, upload it and it all works, no fighting with it.
I know google app engine is quite restrictive, it will involve opening up the source and removing everything that attempts to write to the file system, and changing your database interaction.
You can checkout this thread and group as a resource for Open BlueDragon as well as the wiki. Looks like they have a branch already which is working towards GAE compatibility.
On the Railo side of the CFML open source pond you can reference this article from help compiling Railo on your own from the source.
Joining both of their respective google groups and asking questions should yield fruitful as well.
Good Luck!