I need to do an integration with twilio where the application serves multiple accounts. With that I have the need to receive the whatsapp integrations in different URL for each user of the application.
I would like to register these URLs in a simple way, without my user having to access the twilio panel.
How can I register a whatsapp WebHook using HTTP APIs or nodejs SDK?
I searched the documentations and even debugged the nodejs SDK and couldn't find a way to do that.
What’s integration allows you toconfigure one URL per number. How about setting that URL to your backend which then breaks out the behavior based on the from number.
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So I would like to implement Dialogflow fulfilliment using a custom node.js webhook. I've created a node.js app in Azure (I have my own .azurewebsites.net site), however I'm not quite sure how to link it to Dialogflow. How do I do this? Thank you.
On the dialog flow side Go to dashboard and click on fulfillment on side bar provide the web hook and basic authentication and headers.
On nodeJs make sure you provide POST Webhook API where dialogflow app sends requests.
Are you familiar with Express or any other framework to create REST APIs with Node?
There are tons of material on the web, but this is a starting point if you like.
In this link you'll find the documentation that shows which fields will be posted to your endpoint and those that you'll want to send back to Dialogflow.
Im using fulfillment to get data from database. And I have integrated my bot with facebook.
And currently I'm customizing db response as per facebook in my api itself and sending it to the dialogflow.
And I want to integrate it with skype too.
Now my question is, can I customise my api response in dialogflow instead of in API. As I want to integrate my bot with multiple platforms so accordingly their response will be formatted as per facebook or skype.
So i will need to create another api for skype too. I want to avoid this.
So I want to get output from my api and format it in dialogflow itself using custom payload. So is it possible to work in this way?
Sure! You get the stored data using your API and then you format the response for the platforms you are going to use. In this example, the payload contains different responses for Google Assistant, Facebook and Slack.
Also, take a look at this NodeJS library which makes easier develop your fulfillment code.
I am looking for a solution which has Customised Azure bot in website. I am not looking for an iFrame integration, As i have already explored. I need a solution which gives me an option to make UI changes in the bot window and invoke Live agent Chat window(Third party) from the existing Chatbot.
I tried these link below which dint help
https://github.com/Microsoft/BotFramework-WebChat
I understand exactly what you need.
It's true that the github url you pasted won't help but I know you'll get a lot of tips from the Direct Line and DirectLineJS documentation from the Advanced part.
You simply need a way to integrate to the Bot Framework from your existing UI system and hence using the Bot as just an Endpoint.
Your solution lies in the actual implementation methods for various channels that is supported by Bot Framework. Take Skype or Facebook for instance.
You need to study and configure WebHooks, Direct-Line Channels.
First: Use the Azure Portal to add a new website to your Bot in Channel property.
Secret Keys would be generated for you after then you can configure for version 1.1 or 3.0.
Check the Documentation here: https://learn.microsoft.com/bot-framework/rest-api/bot-framework-rest-direct-line-concepts
Now your site can be configured to talk to the Bot Framework via Web Clients and Sockets as API requests.
With these, you have the priviledge to use your own UI with the Bot Framework.
I want to implement event notification webhook method into my app. I am using docusign-java-client SDK for docusign, but I am unable to find any example using SDK. Can anyone provide some example to achieve this?
I'm sorry to report that we (DocuSign) don't yet have a Java recipe for this. We do have a Python example. Java is on the list of things to do. Perhaps someone else can provide an example in the meantime.
Here is a general description:
First, set up your webhook subscription. You can have an envelope-specific webhook subscription by including the eventNotification fields in your envelope create request.
Or you can set up a more general subscription by using the "Connect" feature. You can setup Connect subscriptions either via the DocuSign web tool, or programmatically.
As part of the subscription you provide your url for the incoming XML notification messages.
To handle them, you write a small web app using whatever web app framework is easiest for you and your stack. Your web server will receive the incoming https calls from DocuSign.
You can see what the incoming XML messages look like by using the beta Recipe Framework. Run it on Heroku. Use the embedded signing recipe and click the button to see the Webhook / Connect messages. You can then see the sorts of messages that you will receive.
Your incoming message web server will simply parse the XML messages and then handle them accordingly.
Thanks for using the webhook system. Please ask more questions here if you have any issues.
I'm setting up a Microsoft Skype bot, and I want to be able to have it post messages to individual and group chats. I have added a bot at https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/skype/bots/manage and checked the Messaging checkboxes, but there's a field for "Messaging Webhook", which says "The HTTPS URL to send chat messages and content to. Required if you have a chat capability". What do I put in this field? There's no obvious help link. Do I need to set up an Azure website?
Solution for Node.js:
If you want to test your bot locally, you need to follow the instructions for ngrok described in the comments of this example and this guide. Once you run ngrok, you will obtain a HTTPS URL such as https://62a8271e.ngrok.io. You then need to append /api/calls to this URL, i.e. the webhook URL you need to enter in the Skype channel configurations and as environment variable "CALLBACK_URL" would be https://62a8271e.ngrok.io/api/calls.
If you want to test your bot globally and you have deployed it as an Azure web app, you need to replace the ngrok URL with your bot URL, i.e. the URL should look something like https://yourbot.azurewebsites.net/api/calls. Don't forget to add this URL as an environment variable in your web app settings as well.