I wanted to trigger a Jenkins job through the Jenkins API
we can do that by hitting the URL similar to "JENKINS_URL/job/JOBNAME/build"
I want to hit the API via Google action/Dialogflow.
Is there any tutorial available to do a similar process that I want to achieve?
You should take a look at the Dialogflow quotes sample, which shows how to make external API calls:
// Retrieve data from the external API.
app.intent('Default Welcome Intent', (conv) => {
// Note: Moving this fetch call outside of the app intent callback will
// cause it to become a global var (i.e. it's value will be cached across
// function executions).
return fetch(URL)
.then((response) => {
if (response.status < 200 || response.status >= 300) {
throw new Error(response.statusText);
} else {
return response.json();
}
})
.then((json) => {
// Grab random quote data from JSON.
const data = json.data[Math.floor(Math.random() * json.data.length)];
const randomQuote =
data.quotes[Math.floor(Math.random() * data.quotes.length)];
conv.close(new SimpleResponse({
text: json.info,
speech: `${data.author}, from Google ` +
`Developer Relations once said... ${randomQuote}`,
}));
if (conv.screen) {
conv.close(new BasicCard({
text: randomQuote,
title: `${data.author} once said...`,
image: new Image({
url: BACKGROUND_IMAGE,
alt: 'DevRel Quote',
}),
}));
}
});
});
Related
I'm following the docs in zapier regarding the callbackUrl https://platform.zapier.com/cli_docs/docs#zgeneratecallbackurl however cannot seem to get the performResume step to be run. The zap I'm creating based on this integration also does not seem to wait for the callbackUrl to be hit.
const createScreenshot = (z, bundle) => {
const callbackUrl = z.generateCallbackUrl();
const promise = z.request({
url: 'https://myapi.com/v1/render',
method: 'POST',
params: {},
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
Accept: 'application/json',
},
body: {
...bundle.inputData,
webhook_url: callbackUrl
},
removeMissingValuesFrom: {},
});
z.console.log("Returning from perform / createScreenshot");
return promise.then((response) => ({ ...response.data, waiting_for: "performResume" }));
const onScreenshotFinished = (z, bundle) => {
z.console.log("In performResume / onScreenshotFinished", bundle.cleanedRequest);
const responseBody = bundle.cleanedRequest;
let screenshotUrl;
if (responseBody.event === "render.succeeded") {
z.console.log("render was processed successfully", responseBody);
screenshotUrl = responseBody.result.renderUrl;
return { screenshotUrl, ...responseBody };
}
z.console.log("render was not processed", responseBody);
throw z.errors.Error("Screenshot was not successful");
}
module.exports = {
operation: {
perform: createScreenshot,
performResume: onScreenshotFinished,
...
}
}
We talked through this question (and its solution) on GitHub (zapier/zapier-platform#398), but to summarize for SO readers:
When setting up a resumable Zap, the editor uses the sample to populate the data in the callback. No actual waiting happens during the setup process. Once the zap is live, it works like normal.
So, to implement:
perform should return sample data that matches the data the "resume" webhook sends
performSubscribe can read that data and operate normally
See the GH issue for more info.
I've read here that it's possible to send an IPN directly to a Google cloud function. I have my Google Cloud functions running on Firebase on an index.js file.
I've set up my Paypal buttons to send the IPN to a page on my webapp.
Here is an example of one of the functions I'm running off Google Cloud Functions/Firebase:
// UPDATE ROOMS INS/OUTS
exports.updateRoomIns = functions.database.ref('/doors/{MACaddress}').onWrite((change, context) => {
const beforeData = change.before.val();
const afterData = change.after.val();
const roomPushKey = afterData.inRoom;
const insbefore = beforeData.ins;
const insafter = afterData.ins;
if ((insbefore === null || insbefore === undefined) && (insafter === null || insafter === undefined) || insbefore === insafter) {
return 0;
} else {
const updates = {};
Object.keys(insafter).forEach(key => {
updates['/rooms/' + roomPushKey + '/ins/' + key] = true;
});
return admin.database().ref().update(updates); // do the update}
}
return 0;
});
Now question:
1) I want to add another function to process IPN from Paypal as soon as I have a transaction. How would I go about this?
I'll mark the answer as correct if solves this first question.
2) how would that Google cloud function even look like?
I'll create another question if you can solve this one.
Note I am using Firebase (no other databases nor PHP).
IPN is simply a server that tries to reach a given endpoint.
First, you have to make sure that your firebase plan supports 3rd party requests (it's unavailable in the free plan).
After that, you need to make an http endpoint, like so:
exports.ipn = functions.http.onRequest((req, res) => {
// req and res are instances of req and res of Express.js
// You can validate the request and update your database accordingly.
});
It will be available in https://www.YOUR-FIREBASE-DOMAIN.com/ipn
Based on #Eliya Cohen answer:
on your firebase functions create a function such as:
exports.ipn = functions.https.onRequest((req, res) => {
var reqBody = req.body;
console.log(reqBody);
// do something else with the req.body i.e: updating a firebase node with some of that info
res.sendStatus(200);
});
When you deploy your functions go to your firebase console project and check your functions. You should have something like this:
Copy that url, go to paypal, edit the button that's triggering the purchase, scroll down to Step 3 and at the bottom type:
notify_url= paste that url here
Save changes.
You can now test your button and check the req.body on your firebase cloud functions Log tab.
Thanks to the answers here, and especially to this gist: https://gist.github.com/dsternlicht/fdef0c57f2f2561f2c6c477f81fa348e,
.. finally worked out a solution to verify the IPN request in a cloud func:
let CONFIRM_URL_SANDBOX = 'https://ipnpb.sandbox.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr';
exports.ipn = functions.https.onRequest((req, res) => {
let body = req.body;
logr.debug('body: ' + StringUtil.toStr(body));
let postreq = 'cmd=_notify-validate';
// Iterate the original request payload object
// and prepend its keys and values to the post string
Object.keys(body).map((key) => {
postreq = `${postreq}&${key}=${body[key]}`;
return key;
});
let request = require('request');
let options = {
method: 'POST',
uri : CONFIRM_URL_SANDBOX,
headers: {
'Content-Length': postreq.length,
},
encoding: 'utf-8',
body: postreq
};
res.sendStatus(200);
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
// Make a post request to PayPal
return request(options, (error, response, resBody) => {
if (error || response.statusCode !== 200) {
reject(new Error(error));
return;
}
let bodyResult = resBody.substring(0, 8);
logr.debug('bodyResult: ' + bodyResult);
// Validate the response from PayPal and resolve / reject the promise.
if (resBody.substring(0, 8) === 'VERIFIED') {
return resolve(true);
} else if (resBody.substring(0, 7) === 'INVALID') {
return reject(new Error('IPN Message is invalid.'));
} else {
return reject(new Error('Unexpected response body.'));
}
});
});
});
Also thanks to:
https://developer.paypal.com/docs/classic/ipn/ht-ipn/#do-it
IPN listener request-response flow: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/classic/ipn/integration-guide/IPNImplementation/
To receive IPN message data from PayPal, your listener must follow this request-response flow:
Your listener listens for the HTTPS POST IPN messages that PayPal sends with each event.
After receiving the IPN message from PayPal, your listener returns an empty HTTP 200 response to PayPal. Otherwise, PayPal resends the IPN message.
Your listener sends the complete message back to PayPal using HTTPS POST.
Prefix the returned message with the cmd=_notify-validate variable, but do not change the message fields, the order of the fields, or the character encoding from the original message.
Extremely late to the party but for anyone still looking for this, PayPal have made a sample in their JS folder on their IPN samples Github repo.
You can find this at:
https://github.com/paypal/ipn-code-samples/blob/master/javascript/googlecloudfunctions.js
I've created an app that allows users to upload their images to a Google Cloud Storage bucket - which is then used in social media sharing previews.
The image is uploaded directly to the bucket from the user's browser - using the Firebase API.
What I also want to do is - when an image is saved - to automatically post that image on my app's twitter feed.
The way I've done this is to use a Cloud Function trigger on Cloud Storage - which downloads the image and then uploads via the Twitter API.
There's essentially an unnecessary double handling of traffic here is there a way to just give the Twitter API the public location of the file and have it source the file directly?
Here's my code for the current solution:
class Defferred {
constructor() {
const that = this;
this.prom = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
that.resolve = resolve;
that.reject = reject;
});
}
}
exports.onNewImage = functions.storage.object().onFinalize((object) => {
const prom = new Defferred();
bucket.file(object.name).download((err, file, response) => {
if (err) {
return prom.reject(err);
} else {
twitterClient.post('media/upload', {
media: file
}, (err, media, response) => {
if (!err) {
let status = {
status: "Somebody created this at https://geoplanets.io #geometry #geometricart",
media_ids: media.media_id_string
}
twitterClient.post('statuses/update', status, (error, tweet, response) => {
if (!error) {
return prom.resolve(response);
} else {
return prom.reject(error);
}
});
} else {
return prom.reject(err);;
}
});
}
});
return prom.prom;
});
Is there an alternative way of doing this that doesn't involve downloading the file? - A good answer would highlight the relevant parts of the API documentation that highlight how I would go about working this out myself.
The Twitter node api doesn't have a way to simply pass an URL for media upload. The example they give shows what you're doing now - sending the full content with the request.
The node client is just a wrapper around the REST API, and if you read its docs, you'll see that you have to provide the file content directly to the POST.
Yes!
We can upload media using URL of file by making the downstream of a file.
First we need to make Axios request to have a buffer of it then we can pass it with file type using
twitter-api-v2
use it in this package or REST API
const client = new TwitterApi({
appKey: CONSUMER_KEY,
appSecret: CONSUMER_SECRET,
accessToken: oauth_token,
accessSecret: oauth_token_secret,
});
const url = 'URL OF THE FILE';
const downStream = await axios({
method: 'GET',
responseType: 'arraybuffer',
url: url,
}).catch(function (error) {
res.send({error:error});
});
const mediaId = await client.v1.uploadMedia(downStream.data,{ mimeType: 'png'});
const newTweet = await client.v1.tweet('Hello link tweet!', { media_ids: mediaId });
sample Image
I've created an html file with embedded Watson Virtual Agent chat bot, code similar below, with WVA strictly using the building core capabilities:
IBMChat.init({
el: 'ibm_chat_root',
baseURL: 'https://api.ibm.com/virtualagent/run/api/v1',
botID: '',
XIBMClientID: '',
XIBMClientSecret: ''
});
What I noticed is if I run the WVA in Preview mode, and have input "pay bill", the WVA can come back with two piece response, with first:
Accessing your account information...
and second the make payment:
Your account balance is $42.01 due on 5/17/2017. What would you like to do? (More options coming soon!)
However, if I enter the same in my HTML chatbot, the response only comes back with the first part:
Accessing your account information...
and second part never comes out.
Does anyone else experience the same problem?
The version in the "Preview" mode has some mock "action" handlers setup. Obviously, not every one of you users would owe $42! In the sample code on the github, the mock action handlers are not setup. There are examples on how to subscribe to those action events with handlers here: https://github.com/watson-virtual-agents/chat-widget/tree/master/examples/basic-actions-example
As of 5/31/17 you can cover all the built in actions using the code snippet below...
const config = { instance: null };
const getUserProfileVariablesMap = {
'bill_amount': '42.01',
'payment_due_date': (() => {
const currentDate = new Date(new Date().getTime() + 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000);
return `${currentDate.getMonth() + 1}/${currentDate.getDate()}/${currentDate.getFullYear()}`;
})(),
'authorized_users': 'Bob Everyman and Jane Doe'
};
const getUserProfileVariables = (data) => {
const variables = data.message.action.args.variables;
variables.forEach(v => {
const value = getUserProfileVariablesMap[v];
(value) ? config.instance.profile.set(v, value) : config.instance.profile.set(v, '[sample data]');
});
config.instance.sendSilently('success');
};
const success = () => config.instance.sendSilently('success');
const agent = () => config.instance.receive('On your own site you would run code to connect to an agent now.');
const accountSettings = () => config.instance.receive('On your own site you would run code to open the Account Settings page now.');
function registerActions(instance) {
config.instance = instance;
instance.subscribe('action:getUserProfileVariables', getUserProfileVariables);
instance.subscribe('action:updateAddress', success);
instance.subscribe('action:updateUserName', success);
instance.subscribe('action:updatePhoneNumber', success);
instance.subscribe('action:updateEmail', success);
instance.subscribe('action:payBill', success);
instance.subscribe('action:sendPaymentReceipt', success);
instance.subscribe('action:agent', agent);
instance.subscribe('action:openAccountSettingsPage', accountSettings);
};
window.IBMChatActions = {
registerActions: registerActions
};
// window.IBMChatActions.registerActions(window.IBMChat);
On the Administrative Preview, you are getting fake code stubs that handle action requests from the agent.
When one of these actions are invoked, the widget will print the "Processing..." message and then invoke all registered subscribers for that action. It is up to these registered subscribers to continue the conversation flow by silently sending "success", "failure", or "cancel" back to the server.
For example, the agent might pass down the "payBill" action. You would want to call your payment gateway, determine if it was successful, and then notify the agent of the result:
IBMChat.init(/* Settings */);
IBMChat.subscribe('action:payBill', function() {
var data = {
amount: IBMChat.profile.get('amount'),
card: {
number: IBMChat.profile.get('cc_number'),
// ... other private card data
}
};
$.post('https://www.myserver.com/payment-gateway', data)
.done( function() {
IBMChat.sendSilently('success');
})
.fail( function() {
IBMChat.sendSilently('failure');
});
});
Actions Documentation
https://github.com/watson-virtual-agents/chat-widget/blob/master/docs/DOCS.md#actions
I need to make a POST request and send some data. I'm using the service worker sync to handle offline situation.
But is there a way to pass the POST data to the service worker, so it makes the same request again?
Cause apparently the current solution is to store requests in some client side storage and after client gets connection - get the requests info from the storage and then send them.
Any more elegant way?
PS: I thought about just making the service worker send message to the application code so it does the request again ... but unfortunately it doesn't know the exact client that registered the service worker :(
You can use fetch-sync
or i use postmessage to fix this problem, which i agree that indexedDB looks trouble.
first of all, i send the message from html.
// send message to serviceWorker
function sync (url, options) {
navigator.serviceWorker.controller.postMessage({type: 'sync', url, options})
}
i got this message in serviceworker, and then i store it.
const syncStore = {}
self.addEventListener('message', event => {
if(event.data.type === 'sync') {
// get a unique id to save the data
const id = uuid()
syncStore[id] = event.data
// register a sync and pass the id as tag for it to get the data
self.registration.sync.register(id)
}
console.log(event.data)
})
in the sync event, i got the data and fetch
self.addEventListener('sync', event => {
// get the data by tag
const {url, options} = syncStore[event.tag]
event.waitUntil(fetch(url, options))
})
it works well in my test, what's more you can delete the memory store after the fetch
what's more, you may want to send back the result to the page. i will do this in the same way by postmessage.
as now i have to communicate between each other, i will change the fucnction sync into this way
// use messagechannel to communicate
sendMessageToSw (msg) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
// Create a Message Channel
const msg_chan = new MessageChannel()
// Handler for recieving message reply from service worker
msg_chan.port1.onmessage = event => {
if(event.data.error) {
reject(event.data.error)
} else {
resolve(event.data)
}
}
navigator.serviceWorker.controller.postMessage(msg, [msg_chan.port2])
})
}
// send message to serviceWorker
// you can see that i add a parse argument
// this is use to tell the serviceworker how to parse our data
function sync (url, options, parse) {
return sendMessageToSw({type: 'sync', url, options, parse})
}
i also have to change the message event, so that i can pass the port to sync event
self.addEventListener('message', event => {
if(isObject(event.data)) {
if(event.data.type === 'sync') {
// in this way, you can decide your tag
const id = event.data.id || uuid()
// pass the port into the memory stor
syncStore[id] = Object.assign({port: event.ports[0]}, event.data)
self.registration.sync.register(id)
}
}
})
up to now, we can handle the sync event
self.addEventListener('sync', event => {
const {url, options, port, parse} = syncStore[event.tag] || {}
// delete the memory
delete syncStore[event.tag]
event.waitUntil(fetch(url, options)
.then(response => {
// clone response because it will fail to parse if it parse again
const copy = response.clone()
if(response.ok) {
// parse it as you like
copy[parse]()
.then(data => {
// when success postmessage back
port.postMessage(data)
})
} else {
port.postMessage({error: response.status})
}
})
.catch(error => {
port.postMessage({error: error.message})
})
)
})
At the end. you cannot use postmessage to send response directly.Because it's illegal.So you need to parse it, such as text, json, blob, etc. i think that's enough.
As you have mention that, you may want to open the window.
i advice that you can use serviceworker to send a notification.
self.addEventListener('push', function (event) {
const title = 'i am a fucking test'
const options = {
body: 'Yay it works.',
}
event.waitUntil(self.registration.showNotification(title, options))
})
self.addEventListener('notificationclick', function (event) {
event.notification.close()
event.waitUntil(
clients.openWindow('https://yoursite.com')
)
})
when the client click we can open the window.
To comunicate with the serviceworker I use a trick:
in the fetch eventlistener I put this:
self.addEventListener('fetch', event => {
if (event.request.url.includes("sw_messages.js")) {
var zib = "some data";
event.respondWith(new Response("window.msg=" + JSON.stringify(zib) + ";", {
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/javascript'
}
}));
}
return;
});
then, in the main html I just add:
<script src="sw_messages.js"></script>
as the page loads, global variable msg will contain (in this example) "some data".