I am implementing facebook chat client using DART. As far as i figured out, i need to use XMPP protocol.
Is there a XMPP api for dart?
If yes, can you lead me to source?
If no, is there any good (for a complete stranger to protocol) source, so that i can implement one.
I don't know of anything in Dart, especially since it's such a new language, but there's a list of libraries on the XMPP page. Perhaps you can find one that you like?
This question points out some good libraries in Javascript: XMPP library for facebook chat
For protocol specifications, see here. Even if you find a good library to convert, you'll probably want to take a look at the specification anyway to really understand how it works.
Related
Could you suggest a portable library for creating realtime bi-directional sockets that do not rely on the HTTP/S or any other plain text protocol? I'd like to send data up and down in the smallest chunks possible.
The protocol must support TLS
Everything to do with WebSockets is off the list.
Though portable, I'm specifically looking for something that will work in Python and Java (Android)
Thanks.
If you google RTP you might find some interesting resources. Among other things, this is what ip-telephony likes to use.
I like what I read about Lift, and I like the concept of Dart, but have little experience in both to be able to decide if thinking about using them in the same project is even making sense.
I want both writing structured client side code, and not having to worry about the OWASP top 10 as much
Can they work together? Does it make sense at all? Did anyone try?
I have integrated Dart with Lift using REST services together with Dart's XmlHTTPRequest and liked the result. I would say that any web framework that makes making RESTful services as easy as Lift does is a perfect match for Dart. On the other hand web frameworks such as JSF which requires components to take part of a advanced life cycle are probably not a good fit.
That being said, having the same language on the client and the server side is definitely a win, so when the Dart VM matures a bit more and starts to include RESTful functionality similar to what Express does for NodeJS then I would probably use that instead.
Already now baby steps are being taken for including HTTP support in Dart semilar to what Node provides on V8. Another important point for Dart is that it allows the browser and server to share rich objects, like what GWT does for Java, and this should further ease building advanced web applications with Dart.
I'm looking for a server side component, preferably java, that will allow me to subscribe to pubsubhubbub feeds through javascript. I understand that subscribers are server side applications in the standard rest/pubsubhubbub format, but Google seems to have created a ajax bridge that looks quite handy.
Unfortunately, I'm dealing with data that simply cannot leave our servers, let alone go through Google's.
Is anyone aware of a (preferably free) server side proxy for pseudo javascript pubsubhubbub subscribers?
Reference: http://code.google.com/apis/feed/push/docs/index.html#hiworld
I know for a fact that Kwwika and Pusherapp are working on this. I can intro you with these guys if you want.
If not, I believe this should be relatively easy to build with stuff like Node.JS for example. This code on Github should be a good first start. Things like this have been built with it.
We (superfeedr) are trying to get more people building similar things...
I'm looking for a server side
component, preferably java, that will
allow me to subscribe to pubsubhubbub
feeds through javascript
There is a java implementation]1 of the subscribe part available. But the hub-part hasn't yet been implemented in java which is needed to subscribe to the feed which should be private. For the javascript(jquery) part I would just use simple long-polling.
Is anyone aware of a (preferably free)
server side proxy for pseudo
javascript pubsubhubbub subscribers?
I don't think a free solution like that exists (yet). Even google's push API isn't open yet.
Unfortunately, I'm dealing with data
that simply cannot leave our servers,
let alone go through Google's.
There isn't yet an implementation of the HUB-part of the pubsubhubbub protoccol. But if it is internally I also don't think you need this kind of fan-out the hub(specification) is offering(broadcast to other servers).
I think you could just use A comet framework like Atmosphere to suspend connection and broadcast feed diff. I think this can be written quick with the Atmosphere framework(1 day you will have a working prototype).
You can see an example using a combination of Superfeedr and Kwwika within a web application that lets you subscribe to any RSS feed or track keywords within RSS feeds here:
http://superfeedr.kwwika.com
And you can get the source code in GitHub here:
http://github.com/kwwika/ASP.NET-MVC-PubSubHubbub-Subscriber/tree/Kwwika-Superfeedr-Demo
Looking for ideas on how to implement a kiosk style/full screen client that will display messages sent to it, in realtime or push based. Basically, think a 911 dispatch center call board. I was thinking a xmpp bot to display, and making a simple xmpp client that can only send messages to the bot.
This is for a very small emergency disaster agencies war room, and only needs to be able to display simple messages entered in from one of the computers in the building. Is XMPP a good solution for this?
An IM protocol like XMPP is an acceptable solution for this.
XMPP seems to fit the bill, it is mature and has many clients that support it so it would not be necessary to write a client, just set up a regular IM client to send to the "buddy" that is the big board.
Are you looking at the problem backwards? Describe what you want to do a little more THEN seek advice on protocols. It smells like you might be designing around a protocol rather than designing around your requirements.
This should be as simple as a single HTML page, running full screen, using Strophe.js and an XMPP account. Strophe is an easy-to-use XMPP library in Javascript.
Something like the basic.{html,js} example here should be pretty much what you want:
http://code.stanziq.com/cgit/strophe/strophejs/tree/
Sounds like a simple pubsub setup (XMPP will work for this) where the clients are all publishers and the War room is the only subscriber. This eliminates the need for rosters so it keeps the intial configuration pretty simple.
I don't know what language you prefer to use, but it would be rather simple in Smack using the pubsub API and any XMPP server you prefer that supports the pubsub extension. (You will need to build Smack from source though as that particular API is new and not in the release version yet.)
I would like to add WebDAV to my iPhone application. What is the best way / library to enable this?
WebDAV is just an extension to HTTP. Thus, you can use any of the existing HTTP APIs available on the iPhone to implement WebDAV, assuming that your needs don't require customization to the request/response beyond that which is supported by the underlying API.
There are also a number of Objective-C based WebDAV client APIs. Maybe one of those will work? Hard to say, given the lack of details in your question.
I'd start with this particular trail of clues.