I have a Rails app deployed to Heroku, I can reach it from the backend side of my shopify store. But how can I display anything from it (at least a helloController's view) at the frontend?
You may want to look into Application Proxies. These are available in the settings for your app. This would allow you to map "/a/hello" to HelloController#index for example.
(For testing locally, you then may want to use PageKite for tunnelling the app.)
Related
We have an Google client App which we are using in production currently and now we need to add a new scope(https://www.googleapis.com/auth/gmail.send) to it which is a sensitive one. For this we need to apply for verification and I am confused with the steps to do it.
The documentation says:
Show that the OAuth Consent Screen correctly displays the App Name.
Show that the URL bar of the OAuth Consent Screen correctly includes your app’s Client ID.
If my App is currently in production how can I add a sensitive scope to it and create a video?
Is there any way to create a video without taking my App off production in this scenario?
I went through this and this but didn't get the proper info for this scenario. But I feel this is very generic case and most of the organisations would have faced this.
If my App is currently in production how can I add a sensitive scope to it and create a video? Is there any way to create a video without taking my App off production in this scenario?
Your going to have to add the new scope to your project on Google cloud console, and then create the video showing your application using the sensitive scope as instructed.
make sure your browser window is sent to english
run your application and show the consent screen where it displays the scopes
and make sure to get a shot of the URL bar where your client id is displayed in the url.
Unfortunately this will probably knock your project out of verification and impact the fact that your application is currently running in production. As far as i know Google does not have any guidelines to existing verified in production applications requesting additional scopes.
If your issue is with development google recommends having a second project that you can use in the testing stage to develop on your application and then move to the new client when you are ready to go to production. This does not however answer how to request additional scopes without breaking your production client.
I am going to contact Google directly for some advice. I will let you know if i hear anything.
I've built multiple Rails/React applications for my company (all in one using Rails 6. Rails renders json to React).
All applications will be on the same domain and eventually, access rights will be done via VPN. For now, I would like to build a Single Sign On app that would give a list of apps to choose from (Accounts, Dashboard, Audits, etc). Based on the users credentials, they may or may not have certain privileges on these applications.
I appears that the Doorkeeper Gem is the way to go and that the SSO app would also be using Devise for User?
I should add but not sure if it makes a difference. Some of the apps are Rails MVC only. Others use Rails api and React frontend.
And do I create a 'portal' app with just User and devise?
Here's a wireframe of the setup:
I have a website made on opencart and now I want an ios app for my website which dynamically loads data from the website. their database should be integrated so that when a change is made to any one of them it should make changes on both website and application.
Does someone provide me that API??
I dont think there is an API like you wish. You have to develop an API gateway as a middleware between your mobile apps and OpenCart backend. And I think it’s a simple job since all your data already exists in OpenCart database.
So my current task at the company I'm interning with is to create a mobile version (iOS) of a web app written using Flask, HTML & CSS that currently exists and is being hosted on AWS's EC2. Assume I'm a complete noob at AWS and only just learned that EC2 is a cloud computing service.
Essentially, I just want to be able to reflect what's currently on EC2 over to a mobile app in a secure fashion. I guess I'm just trying to avoid rebuilding something in Swift that's already been done. For those familiar with WebView in Xcode, I tried to use that to reflect the web page, but it didn't work (I assume because our web app on EC2 requires login credentials when you open it in a browser?).
I thought that maybe using AWS's SDK for iOS would net me some luck, so I installed cocoapods and setup a pod, but don't know how or which of these AWS services will help me achieve what I'm trying to do (from reading the documentation, it seems like their purpose is for building an app, not necessarily just projecting a webpage with data already in it).
For some more information, some key features that I think would be useful for our clients that would be using the app are:
The ability to persist data on the app when their device is offline
Some sort of temporary logins for the users. This app wouldn't be distributed through the app store; it would probably just have to be locally downloaded onto certain clients' devices
Lastly, I saw this post come up before creating this one: Does REST API for mobile apps hosted on https protocol web app will be slow? and I noticed that the asker of this question said "Lets say I have built a mobile app running on Android and iOS platform and REST API's for these apps lie under https based web application." This possibly sounds like something that could be helpful, and if anyone could explain what s/he meant by REST API's and what they are, I would be very grateful.
Any advice on how to proceed from here, using anything, would be much appreciated. Thanks!
I've an application integrated with Facebook Connect. My application is deployed on different environments (production, staging, development) with different domains.
Is there a way to set up Facebook app, so that it work with all my environments? Or should I create separate facebook apps for each env?
If you're relying on things such as callback URLs, then no. Those are tied to one specific URL. Separate Facebook apps sounds like the way to go. Just have the app info be in your web configuration.