https://developers.google.com/cloud-print/docs/appInterfaces#submit
In this documentation, several endpoints for Google Cloud Printing are presented. However, at no place is it explained which HTTP method to use, as in GET, POST, etc. How can one know which one to use? I'm specifically looking to use /submit and /search parameters.
From the page you link to:
Calling Syntax To use the interfaces, you need to prepend the Google
Cloud Print URL https://www.google.com/cloudprint to the interface
names, for example https://www.google.com/cloudprint/submit.
Related
Firebase documentation recommends including code snippet given at (https://firebase.google.com/docs/functions/networking#https_requests) to optimize the networking, but few details are missing. Like
How exactly does this help?
Are we supposed to call the function defined as per of recommendation
or include this snippet deploy?
Any documentation around this would be of great help.
this is an example showing you how you would make this request, the key part in this example is the agent field which by nature isn't normally managed within your app. By injecting a reference to it manually, you are able to micro-manage it and it's events directly.
As for the second question, it really depends on your cloud function needs - some users set it in a global object that they manage with all cloud functions but it's on a by-use case basis. but ultimately isn't required.
You can read more about HTTP.Agent's and their usage below:
https://nodejs.org/api/http.html
https://www.tabnine.com/code/javascript/functions/http/Agent
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/User-Agent
going on Flutter documentation I found that fetching data was done, sometimes, by using http.Client and sometimes not (just http.get for example). So I was wondering the purpose of using http.Client.
These are the two sites where I found this:
https://flutter.io/cookbook/networking/fetch-data/
https://flutter.io/cookbook/networking/background-parsing/
The http package uses a default IOClient when you use the convenience http.get and http.post methods. However, sometimes you might want to use a specialized Client, for example to change the default HTTPS certificate validation. See this question.
In this circumstance, you can create any Client subclass and use it in the ways shown in your second link. It's rarely necessary, though so the syntax used in your first link is normally sufficient.
I used the following method (https://wit.ai/docs/http/20160526#post--entities-:entity-id-values-link) to add a keyword to a user defined entity, and it worked. However, when I did this to add a keyword to wit/location (one of the built-in entities in wit.ai), it did not work.
How do I add a keyword to wit/location using the http api?
Is there another way I can add keywords to wit/location automatically?
Thanks for asking. This is actually not possible. wit/location is a built-in entity, which means it is trained across many Wit apps. Since this is used by thousands of Wit apps, we want to be careful with the HTTP API. Why do you need to add keywords for wit/location? You have 2 options:
Validate via the console some examples (here this is more where the wit/location is located in these examples than the current keyword itself).
Create your own custom location entity
I have a ton of saved places that appear on my Google Maps - but there is no way to manage, filter or search them. Is there a way to access these locations by API?
I scanned the maps api and can't find any reference. Is there another Google API that makes this available?
There do have a REST API can retrieve the saved places.
http://www.google.com/bookmarks/?output=xml
Visit this link to get more information.
https://www.google.com/bookmarks/
There are also api like:
https://www.google.com/bookmarks/find?q=conf&output=xml&num=10000
https://www.google.com/bookmarks/lookup?
But seems like they have been deprecated and most of document are not available anymore. Use them as you own risk.
Currently the list of saved places in My Maps is not available via an API. There is a feature request tracking this you can use to follow along # https://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail?id=2953.
2022: I created a gist for parsing saved places from a shared list via python. It is really unstable because its a quick&dirty solution but maybe it will help someone: https://gist.github.com/ByteSizedMarius/8c9df821ebb69b07f2d82de01e68387d
Edit: The above answer did not yet take pagination into consideration. Please see my answer here.
What is the easiest, lowest-friction method to read a note programmatically in Evernote? Given that you can share notes by simply generating a unique URL to them, I find it curious that you can't do this programatically as well.
Put another way, I can read notes from my browser without having to authenticate to Evernote. Can I do this programmatically as well? If I have a URL with GUID, can I use this to request the note via code and read it that way?
I attempted to do this -- to use the "Share" URL to read the note. It didn't work, for some reason. When requested programmtically, I was getting 404s for some reason, which makes me think Evernote has some safeguards against using it in this method.
Is there a way to do this -- to read note content via some service without having to authenticate?
Well actually you can. You just need to use the getNote method with an empty string as the first argument (auth token).