I'm making a custom CRM and need a dialer button or link to place a call. I want to have a button on a phone number where I can click it and Five9 will automatically call it over its SIP service. If I have installed the Five9 Desktop Toolkit, does it automatically make every tel: link open via Five9, or do I have to make a hyperlink a certain way in order for Five9 to start the call?
The technique is to install on the call taker's PC the Five9 Desktop Toolkit and browser plugin. This permits the browser access to a Javascript API to interface with a web server on the call taker's PC on an alternative port. This web service is an XML SOAP service called CTI. The following example shows how to use CTI to place a call through the Five9 dialer:
https://github.com/Five9DeveloperProgram/Five9CTISample
This is another example that is more direct:
https://github.com/Five9DeveloperProgram/Five9Click2DialSample
Related
I want to know what is exactly the behaviour of wlCommonInit() function.
I have moved my initialization code into this function, but then it seems to be not called in the case of connection to the server failure.
is wlCommonInit() called when the Worklight server is not reachable ?
If I want to use direct update, I want to call WL.Client.updateUserInfo() on my initialization, and I want the app to be working also in offline mode, does this mean I must implement onConnectionFailure in wlInitOptions ?
If I implement onConnectionFailure in wlInitOptions, can I display the default popup that inform about the connection failure, and provide details ?
It really depends on the logic you wrote in your "initialization code" IMO. The question is somewhat cryptic...
The wlCommonInit function is called once the Worklight framework has completed initialization. If you set connectOnStartup to true, only if connection to the server is successful, it will then be called.
Direct Update is not related to any specific API you implement in your application. If you change any web resource in your project (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, ...), this will trigger a Direct Update in the application.
A Direct Update is checked in 2 scenarios:
on application launch, and
on return to the foreground (if the app was in the background)
The Direct Update check is performed only if and when the application connects to the Worklight Server. If you did not previously set your application by either using connectOnStartup:true or used WL.Client.connect or invoked an adapter procedure (all three send a request to the server), the Direct Update check will not be done.
If you choose to override the default dialog provided by Worklight by using onConnectionFailure, the Details button (which I assume if what you wanted) - is not available. By overriding, you select to fully customize it.
Overview:
I am trying to create a PoC application that mimics WebIntents-like feature.
So, in my Qt application, I create two QWebviews launching two different webApps. Now let's call them apps A and B.
Scenario:
Main Application creates two QWebViews each launching an App i.e. AppA, AppB.
App A is programmed to fetch some data via AJAX, automatically.
App B also needs part of that data. AppB simply displays a button (HTML) called .
Note: Since, AppA already has that info, I would like the AppB to invoke a JavaScript API which was injected into it's(appB) DOM by means of addToJavaScriptWindowObject() method call when the QWebView was launched.
App-A completed the Ajax Call and indicates the completion in its WebView.
User clicks the button in AppB,
App B invokes that JavaScript API i.e. fetcData({source: "AppA");
Now the control is in the QT-world:
Question: the Control is in the context of AppB, How should I communicate with the WebView in AppA -- i.e. AppB asks AppA: hey AppA, please give me that data that you have fetched?
Can Signals and Slots help me here? Or should I use some other form of IPC.
I read this page: http://qt-project.org/doc/qt-4.8/qtwebkit-bridge.html, but I still didn't get a hint for a solution for my problem.
Another related question: Are QWebViews created in their own threads ?
Can't you just emit some sort of signal from AppB that basically says, "Hey, I finished fetching my data if anyone wants it" or am I missing something? It would happen at the end of AppB::fetchData().
All you have to do after that is connect any interested objects to that signal.
What does this mean? google search turns up nothing.
The curious thing is that I get this message when I try to access the web service directly in the browser http://localhost/Myservice/Service.asmx
But when I use the service (I invoke it inside my Jquery code) it works perfectly. Very curious detail....
This might be because you have a function in your web service that returns an interface, or that returns an object that contains a property or function using an interface. For further details on interfaces and serialization take a look at this SO question.When you use your web service from javascript you only call one or more specific functions, but browsing on your web service with internet explorer forces a request of a whole wsdl description of your the web service with all its functions. I guess that is why it worked for the first case and not for the second.
Other than using a web service, is there anyway to call a method in a web app from a windows application? Both run on the same machine.
I basically want to schedule a job to run a windows app which updates some file (for a bayesian spam filter), then I want to notify the web app to reload that file.
I know this can be done in other ways but I'm curious to know whether it's possible anyway.
You can make your windows app connect to the web app and do a GET in a page that responds by reloading your file, I don't think it is strictly necessary to use a web service. This way you can also make it happen from a web browser.
A Web Service is the "right" way if you want them to communicate directly. However, I've found it easier in some situations to coordinate via database records. For example, my web app has bulk email capability. To make it work, the web app just leaves a database record behind specifying the email to be sent. The WinApp scans periodically for these records and, when it finds one with an "unprocessed" status, it takes the appropriate action. This works like a charm for me in a very high volume environment.
You cannot quite do this in the other direction only because web apps don't generally sit around in a timing loop (there are ways around this but they aren't worth the effort). Thus, you'll require some type of initiating action to let the web app know when to reload the file. To do this, you could use the following code to do a GET on a page:
WebRequest wrContent = WebRequest.Create("http://www.yourUrl.com/yourpage.aspx");
Stream objStream = wrContent.GetResponse().GetResponseStream();
// I don't think you'll need the stream Reader but I include it for completeness
StreamReader objStreamReader = new StreamReader(objStream);
You'll then reload the file in the PageLoad method whenever this page is opened.
How is the web application loading the file? If you were using a dependency on the Cache object, then simply updating the file will invalidate the Cache entry, causing your code to reload that entry when it is found to be null (or based on the "invalidated" event).
Otherwise, I don't know how you would notify the application to update the file.
An ASP.NET application only exists as an instance to serve a request. This is why web services are an easy way to handle this - the application has been instantiated to serve the service request. If you could be sure the instance existed and got a handle to it, you could use remoting. But without having a concrete handle to an instance of the application, you can't invoke the method directly.
There's plenty of other ways to communicate. You could use a database or some other kind of list which both applications poll and update periodically. There are plenty of asynchronous MQ solutions out there.
So you'll create a page in your webapp specifically for this purpose. Use a Get request and pass in a url parameter. Then in the page_load event check for this paremter. if it exists then do your processing. By passing in the parameter you'll prevent accidental page loads that will cause the file to be uploaded and processed when you don't want it to be.
From the windows app make the url Get request by using the .Net HttpWebRequest. Example here: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/webservices/HttpWebRequest_Response.aspx
I'm looking for a way to get the status of a stream from Flash Media Server to action script. I need to know if a stream has any publishers/listeners from flex/ActionScript.
Take a look at the Adobe Flash Media Server Administration API. There are calls that might help you, such as getNetStreams() and get NetStreamStats(). You could try writing a server-side action script class that makes these calls to the admin API, then pushes the results back to your Flex application through a callback on your NetConnection.