my first post. I am using Rally, and have a lot of pages at the moment. I want to see of the pages that I have, how many of them are being used, if they are not I want to get rid of them to make Rally more cleaner. Is there a bit of custom code/APi that anyone has that can be implemented into Rally easily to let me see how many times pages or Rally features are being accessed
Thanks
Unfortunately this isn't possible to do using the Rally Webservice's API.
Related
I'd like to build a semi-automated site where pages would be created based on information on the database.
The site would be a vocabulary-like site where there will be thousands of words with their associated meaning, phonetics, and sentence examples along with other useful information.
Since a CMS like WordPress wouldn't work in that sense, what is the best solution for a system like this?
thanks,
I tried SKStoreProductViewController but it seems it can only show one known products.I looked through the document of Search API and can't find a way to do this either.
Of course, I can do this by establishing my own database and put it in my server. But it would be better if I can do it in Apple's own way.Or is there a way to get the RSS feed for this?
Does anybody have any suggestions? Thanks
The Search API can help you do this - you just need to know the "artitstId" for the company.
Try this:
Lookup the "artistId" for a specific developer, I pulled it by looking up a single product by that artist.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/lookup?id=533451786
Now use the lookup API for that specific "artistId" and make sure to ask for the entity you want returned.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/lookup?id=298910979&entity=software,iPadSoftware,macSoftware
You can do the same for a Music artist as well. Suppose you want all albums by Adele.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/lookup?id=262836961&entity=album
I'm using SugarCRM Community Edition. I have a bunch of contact information. There are fields I have empty that would like filled. I want each user to be able to fill out a form and fill in those fields.
I'm not sure how to hook each contact into the database. I imagine creating a generic form that somehow hooks into the database using a key. The form/php is not the issue. What is the 'key' and where is the 'door'? I think the door is the SOAP API but I'm not sure. The key, maybe the tracker id?
The only thing I am familiar with as far as interaction between an email campaign and the contact is the campaign 'Tracker'. I know the tracker url with removeme is used for allowing the user to opt out of emails. Is there a way to use this tracker to allow the person to edit their information? I think the answer to this is easy but I need some guidance.
One way of doing this is using the built-in REST api. There are a couple of helpful tutorials out there, here is a link to the one I used for guidance in a similar situation.
You can have a form post the data to your sugar crm's REST gateway, accessible via the url http://localhost/sugar/v2/rest.php.
Although it is quite straightforward to implement, you may want to look at this wrapper class that can be used to maybe keep things cleaner than the hacked up script churned out on the spur of the moment I used in my project.
Last but not least, be sure to glance over the documentation, in the Web Services section you will find more information.
Good-luck
I was wondering if anyone know how i could access facebook API from within R.. I would like, to access the text in my wall post, and do very basic analysis. The problem is that, aside from the fact that my knowledge of text mining is very basic, my knowledge of how to use web-api (if that is even a correct concept), is non-existing.
Assuming that i have an api-key, can someone provide me with a very basic example/code to demonstrate how i could make the connection from R to facebook, and download some data? I imagine i will need one or more R packages, such as: Rcurl, Rjson...
My main focus right now is to learn/improve my text mining skills in R, and so i don't want to get lost into/distracted by basic programing to access facebook api.
Finally, i read in the comment on a related question
Update Facebook status using R?
that
"...it's not like you can pull large amounts of data from Facebook to do data analysis...".
Can anyone elaborate on that?
Thanx
you can use Rfacebook package from following link to access Facebook API http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/Rfacebook/Rfacebook.pdf. Further to this, you can use advance text mining packages within R for text mining on the feed.
A more comprehensive help is here http://pablobarbera.com/blog/archives/3.html
An example on how to use it is here
http://thinktostart.wordpress.com/2013/11/19/analyzing-facebook-with-r/
Why even worry about using the API at all? You can use a feature in Facebook to download all your data and it comes as a zipped file with HTML as the main data store. From there, you can grep and mine to your hearts content and you will be able to learn much more about R than jumping in headfirst with APIs.
With the Facebook Graph API, you can get Facebook data for text mining.
You cannot search for posts using the Facebook search bar
But the Graph API supports searching for the following types of objects:
All public posts: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=watermelon&type=post
People: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=mark&type=user
Pages: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=platform&type=page
Events: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=conference&type=event
Groups: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=programming&type=group
Places: https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=coffee&type=place
Checkins: https://graph.facebook.com/search?type=checkin
Objects with location
I would highly recommend JavaScript, PHP or other languages mentioned in this document for getting the data and then using R for text mining since R has great tools for text mining
If you still prefer to go with R for the mining, you can connect to Facebook using RCurl and rjson and get the pages using getURL() command and write a small parser to parse the data using simple Regex.
Source: Did the same thing during an internship
if you want easy access, you can also consider using twitter. the twitteR packages provides easy access to public accounts! plus there are some hands-on text mining applications for twitter online, see for example: http://jeffreybreen.wordpress.com/2011/07/04/twitter-text-mining-r-slides/
I'm considering Wordpress as my CMS platform for a client site I'm doing at the moment.
However, I need to create a couple of custom 'modules'. One of these modules is a form that people will be able to complete and have a quote, and once submitted, in a special place in the Wordpress panel (like a menu or something), there will be a listing of all the submitted quotes (just fetching it from a table in my database).
Another one is to manage a cafeteria menu, so the client can add a different meal to each day of the week.
I know perfectly how to do this kind of things using some kind of MVC framework and doing it 'by-hand', but I'm just wondering if this would be possible to do with WP and if yes, what kind of tools I'll have to use.
Thanks
Quite simply, yes, WordPress would be a more-than-capable asset to your criteria. But it's whether the learning curve in getting to know WP outweighs using a framework you're clearly already familiar with?
Personally, it sounds you like you're pretty solid with PHP, and considering the fact that, in my opinion, what you're planning on doing is relatively easy, I'd say WordPress is an excellent solution.
I'd recommend reading about WordPress 3.0's new custom post type API, and skimming the basics of hooks and filters in the Plugin API.
Submitted quotes would merely be a custom post type. You'd be better off writing the front-end code (like handling the form, UI etc.) yourself, either within a theme or plugin, then using wp_insert_post and let WordPress handle all the database administration. In fact, WP will go one step further and set up the entire admin for viewing, editing and deleting quotes.
Post meta (also known as custom fields) is also there for you if you need to store additional information about a quote that doesn't quite fit the post's table structure.
For the menu, this is even easier. I'd say just create a post category called 'Menu', and the client can publish 'dishes' to it as you would with a blog or any similar rolling format.
I've only licked the surface here. Get stuck in with the above, then check out some other goodies like meta boxes and custom taxonomies!
If you want to try a plugin instead of writing something yourself, Flutter might work. It's a little unpolished sometimes but it makes this sort of thing an absolute breeze.