How to list users who have not setup their display names in GITHUB using github api ?
I have tried watching many videos on YouTube and have also gone through many docs and blogs but I didn't find anything relevant to it.
I have also seen github api official docs and I found it to be advanced for my level of understanding.
So Can you please help me here ?
Thanks
It is in the GitHub API documents. If they don't have a username/login, you can just reference the id. If that's what you want, here is the answer.
Access the API via: https://api.github.com/user/:id instead, and replace id with the id number
EDIT: That API is no longer working.
As far as I can see, you have to provide the username.
Otherwise, this may be what you are looking for.
Related
Duplicate of How do you use carousel/multiple images in the gmail promotion annotations? but has the question is simply associated with the gmail-promo-tabs tag and not the gmail-api asked by the official Gmail API support I thought it's maybe not visible.
The problem is the same, I saw examples of multiples images carousel in Gmail including CatalogCardLayout (Carousel Images) for Gmail Annotation but I don't found any documentation about it.
I want to know if this functionality still exist and where is the documentation ?
Looking for the source code / schema here as well. We'd really like to implement the carousel images, but can't see any guide on it. If anyone have an answer, please help...
Is it possible to get a list of all comments made by a given user's account with Youtube Data API, or even another API?
If this isn't a direct feature, would there be a convoluted way of doing this by seeing all the videos watched by a user and parsing the comments out of those specific videos?
The goal of my project is to create a 'Spotify Wrapped' style website but for youtube (showing a user their most liked comments, the channels they watch the most, etc) but I'm having trouble finding the correct search criteria in the Youtube Data API documentation.
I am using HMTL, CSS, and JavaScript currently, and any help would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Tom.
The Owl City subreddit (/r/OWLCITY) is running into a unique problem: Whenever Adam Young posts something new to Instagram (#owlcityofficial), there's an influx of new Reddit posts saying that Adam posted something new. I suggested (and if I can get it off the ground, hope to do so with the approval of the subreddit's moderators) to create a bot that automatically creates a new post whenever Adam posts something to Instagram, as a sort of "master thread." All discussion about the post could be had there, with all others being subject to deletion.
This appears to be easier said than done. Looking briefly at Reddit's API's this appears to be possible. But on Instagram's end, that's another story. It appears Instagram deprecated and shut down their first API last year, and I can't find any information on whether the two APIs still available support something like this. I would prefer to use the Display API, as I doubt I qualify to use the Graph API. Furthermore, I can't find any useful information on the Instagram API. Also, almost any search for what I'm trying to do shows a plethora of results of how to do it with the OLD API, and limiting the results to the last year doesn't bring up anything useful.
Is there a way to do what I want to do? Keep in mind I'm relatively new to programming, so any help with this would be appreciated. Thank you in advance!
Maybe use Python with Selenium to get the Channel Page and get the first entry. Compare it with and if it is newer, scrape it. No API needed, if you not want to dig to deep into API references.
Try search for Instagram Basic Display API.
Please specify what kind of programming Language you have experience.
i want to make a Wikipedia fandom command for my bot which searches articles from a specific Wikipedia fandom page but don't know how can I get any information about how I can do that? searching on YouTube or Google didn't help and didn't get any results
I've seen a couple places on their forums saying they have an outdated API of which I could not find any docs on, so with some more digging into that you might be able to use that with axios or any other HTTP request module. Or you have the option of looking at how they structure their data on webpages and write a small webscraper script depending on exactly what information you want to extract.
An alternative would be to supply the user with a link to the page using an Embed, either way hope this helps.
Edit:
Someone in the comments says there is an API so check that out first
Thank you for giving me a piece of your time. This question really isn't a "how to", but more of a "is this possible or am I just insane?". I've recently looked at some portfolio pages and found a really great idea from https://flexdinesh.github.io/, but in the "portfolio" section instead of having just the characteristics of the project, is it possible to somehow use the Github API or some other equivalent to extract and present data like number of commits (or the table that github shows on your project page) and what project type it is (i.e. Java, Javascript, etc.) and maybe even some more related information. For background I am using React with Node.js. Again, this is probably useless to everyone out there, but I think it could be something cool if A) it actually exists, and B) it's not too much of a pain to implement. I've tried reading up on the documentation from Github, looking online, and looking at different source code, but no luck there. If anyone has any information or feedback I'm always open to help!
Thank you and have a good day
from what I understand, you want to display statistical information about the projects on your portfolio website.
Github provides an API that can get almost all the information you see on their website
so, to get all the languages being used in repository you can do a GET request on https://api.github.com/repos/:owner/:repo/languages,
To get the number of commits you can do a GET request on https://api.github.com/repos/:owner/:repo/commits
and so on
By default, these will get you the data of the public repositories, if you want to display info from your Private repositories, you need to provide an authentication token with each request.
You can read more about the API calls available here
let me know if you need any more help