Can I use your API as media library for broadcasting to and users between custom mobile client? I mean legal side by agreement.
Also can I change broadcast stream quality at runtime?
As per their API terms of use, under their "Content and Privacy" section, found at the following link: https://developers.soundcloud.com/docs/api/terms-of-use#privacy
"Regardless of any permissions set by any Uploader with respect to any User Content, you must not use the SoundCloud® API, or any User Content accessible via the SoundCloud® API, for any of the following purposes:"
...
"to create any webcasting radio app"
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I need to provide a facility to approve a document through their mobile device.
Does Hyland Onbase provide an API that we can use in a mobile app for approver?
Hyland Software offers a Mobile Application that will allow for use in Workflow or merely document retrieval. They also have a very robust API option.
The new version of Onbase have an Rest API that let you acces workFlow functionality from your program, you will need to check the license to make it work.
I have built a chatbot having NLP and AI features in Java language. I have built restful webservices for interaction with the chatbot's AI engine.
The rest API will send the user's query and in return will get an answer by the bot.
I want to integrate this chatbot with Skype. As in there should be a chatbot account and then whenever a person types their query, it should be sent to my server via rest api call and then in turn the response message should be shown in skype chat window.
In my findings, I have seen skype integration with bots built bu Microsoft Bot Framework. Can anyone suggest how can I integrate this custom bot.
If anybody feels I haven't added right tags to reach the exact audience, please add the tags.
I think you need to create a MS Chatbot (in Azure) which allows to deploy it on Skype (and other channels ie Teams), then define a WebHook to invoke your service.
This service needs to "speak" with the MS Bot framework, so you will need to serialise/deserialise the payload, but in the backend you existing endpoint can be used as you need.
Hope it helps.
All my hardware is already developed. I use MQTT for communication between my devices, I have lights, fans, heaters and many more ioT appliances. I can controll all of these from my Android application which i have built. I would like to use Google Assistant to control my devices as well. The status of my lights (on/off) are stored in a sql database and when ever a change occurs to the database(detected by the hardware) my hardware can control that specific light. In My Android app i do the same thing which is updating the databases value(on/off) of the light and the change is detected by my hardware platform. Can i use Google Assistant to update a sql database value?
I can create a webserver( ASP.NET C#) and pass the command to the sql database of my relevant customer if google assistant can invoke the username or email, lightID, command to my webserver. Can google assistant do this? If not how would achieve this.
It sounds like you want to take a look at the Actions on Google Smart Home API which will let the Assistants Smart Home controls work with your control server directly.
Without knowing exactly how your database or existing web server are configured or hosted, I can speak only broadly at best. Your web server will need to implement two primary things:
You'll need an OAuth2 server that can issue tokens that represent your users. This is how Google will associate the user's account on the Assistant with your account, and how Google will identify (to you) which user is issuing the command.
You will need to implement a webhook at a URL on your web server. This webhook will be sent a POST message containing a header with a valid auth token (that you issued) and a JSON body. The JSON will contain information about the command that has been issued by the user. Your HTTP reply body will also be JSON. For details of the JSON formats and all the fields that it can send and that you must reply with, consult Google's documentation.
There are a number of different commands (which Google calls "intents") that Google can send you on behalf of the user. You should be able to handle all of them by either querying or modifying your database:
SYNC - A request for what devices this user has, some of their configuration information, and what commands they respect.
QUERY - What is the current state of the devices for this user.
EXECUTE - Change the state on some of the user's devices.
RESYNC - (Future update) A re-request of the user's device info.
I'm investigating usage of CPA ad types in our application and was reading about pixels for tracking conversions. It states that there are JS/HTML pixels available, but I'm wondering if there is a pixel that could be triggered on server side, (i.e. using file_open from our script). This would be a huge benefit for my app, since it would enable me to lower discrepancy and also allow more flexibility.
Does anyone have an idea?
No, there is no ability to record conversion using a server-to-server method at the moment.
Now you have options for behavior like this. Note: You cannot fire a "piexl" from the server, because pixels are specific to web pages.
Facebook created the Offline Conversions api to allow you to upload conversions that happen outside a website, like users purchasing something in a brick and mortar, or conversions that don't count until you have verified the information yourself (i.e. you must have a human review a user's sign up)
Now the right way to do it is using the Conversions API:
The Conversions API allows advertisers to send web events from their servers directly to Facebook. Server events are linked to a pixel and are processed like browser pixel events.
So it's exactly what you need.
(It's previously called Facebook Server-Side API, by the way.)
I need to send a request to a user using my custom dialog (which user has other options). After this, I have 'users_ids' to send requests.
Is it possible do this using Graph API?
(I did not find any way to do this at Requests Dialog.)
There are two types of requests as mentioned in the Social Channels documentation (section Requests): User-generated and App-generated.
You can send App-generated requests to the user both from the server and client side with out the need of using a dialog.
How ever you can send these requests only for a user who authorized your app, as it described in the connection in the user object.
The User-generated requests can only be sent using the dialogs, as the name implies.
The best source for this issue is the Requests documentation.