Right now, the only project I can see that does this is
https://github.com/lucamartinetti/flurry-scraper
...but it currently is not logging in properly, I suspect that this is do to the fact that Flurry has made changes to their API which result in the login not working anymore...
I tried messing with it, but am unable to get it to work.
Can anyone help me, or point me in the direction of a project that will do this? I want to scrape all the data possible and download it.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
-Mark
You don't need to scrape the website if all you want is analytics metrics of your app and you have the API key.
You just need to access this data using Flurry's reporting APIs.
For instance, you can make a REST call to the AppMetrics API and it would give you data about about your apps' users, sessions, pageviews, etc in XML or JSON. A simple AppMetrics call would be of the form:
http://api.flurry.com/appMetrics/METRIC_NAME?apiAccessCode=APIACCESSCODE&apiKey=APIKEY&startDate=STARTDATE&endDate=ENDDATE&country=COUNTRY&versionName=VERSIONNAME&groupBy=GROUPBY
Related
string entityAsString = sr.ReadToEnd().ToString().Replace("{0}", Convert.ToString(root.CategoryID.value)).Replace("{1}", root.Name.value);
can i post the data like this, is there any other way to post the data to item screen please tell me.
Deepika, Have you looked at the wrapper in github? https://github.com/Acumatica/AcumaticaRESTAPIClientForCSharp
This project does all the heavy lifting interfacing with the api for you. Perhaps, even if you didn't use the project, it would explain how to post the data properly.
Also it is being maintained by Acumatica so its always current.
Let me start out by saying I am a SQL Server Database expert, not a coder so making API calls is certainly not an everyday task for me.
Having said that, I am trying to use the Azure Data Factory's data copy tool to import data from Clio to an Azure SQL Server database. I have had some limited success, data is copied over using the API and inserted into the target table but paging really seems to be an issue. I am testing this with the billable_clients call and the first 25 records with the fields I specify are inserted along with the paging record. As I understand, the billable_clients call is eligible for bulk actions which may be the solution, although I've not been able to figure out how it works. The url I am calling is below:
https://app.clio.com/api/v4/billable_clients.json?fields=id,unbilled_hours,name
Using Postman I've tried to make the same call while adding X-BULK true to the header but that returns no results. If there is anyone that can shed some light on how the X-BULK header flag is used when making a call, or if anyone has any experience loading Clio data into a SQL Server database I'd love some feedback on your methods.
If any additional information regarding my attempts or setup would help please let me know.
Thanks!
you need to download the json files with Bulk API and then update them in DB.
It isn't possible to directly insert the data
A few days ago, I was playing around with a local API(not Google) and it required me to provide a Redirect Uri while trying to setup my app in their dashboard.
I did some googling and top searches led me to oAuth2.0 and Google Developer's website. But this API I'm using is not related with any of Google's so I thought it won't be relevant.
Is the setup of Redirect Uri for most APIs universal or almost the same? What programming languages can I use to implement this?
The description also says I need to parse a subscriber_number and access_token in JSON format. How do I do that?
Please note that I have already found a free hosting site via Firebase and have provided my own link. I also did the initial steps from another user to fire the required access_token that I needed to parse from the Redirect Uri. But accessing it from the browser right after triggering doesn't give me anything. I'm so clueless. Any help is much appreciated!
I am new to instagram and i am tasked to program an application to grab instagram photo uploads based on a certain hashtag. Meaning if the application is started and searching for the hashtag "#awesomeevent" any one that uploads a photo with that hashtags it will automatically be stored into our database.
The application should work something similar to http://statigr.am/tag/ but instead displaying the photos it should store the photos into the database.
What is the process of doing this. Any tutorials that has this from start to end. Even covering how to start creating a instagram app from scratch. any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Things we developers often overlook are the API Terms and Conditions. I've been there myself.
API TERMS OF USE
Before you start using the API, we have a few guidelines that we'd like to tell you about. Please make sure to read the full API Terms of Use
Terms of Use. Here's what you'll read about:
Instagram users own their images. It's your responsibility to make sure that you respect that right.
You cannot use the Instagram name in your application.
You cannot use the Instagram API to crawl or store users' images without their express consent.
You cannot replicate the core user experience of Instagram.com
Do not abuse the API. Too many requests too quickly will get your access turned off
However, a part in the terms also states that:
You shall not cache or store any Instagram user photos other than for reasonable periods in order to provide the service you are
providing to Instagram users.
Hope that's a start before you actually get coding and storing images.
API Terms of Use: http://instagram.com/about/legal/terms/api/
API: http://instagram.com/developer/
For starter, you should consult to instagram api.
As for the specific api you will need is:
/tags/tag-name/media/recent
For example, if you want to look for images from tag #awesomeevent, you will do an api query to:
https://api.instagram.com/v1/tags/awesomeevent/media/recent?access_token=ACCESS-TOKEN
I would have a look at the two libraries Instagram provides. The ruby library is at https://github.com/Instagram/instagram-ruby-gem and the python library is at https://github.com/Instagram/python-instagram
They both seem to have examples to get you started if you're programming with either libraries.
As far as the storing issue goes, could you instead store the URL address of the images instead of the actual images themselves? The API returns JSON information of which the URL of the images are returned.
Hope that helps.
You can use the below ruby script to retrieve the images and save them to a file. You can then either reference the file within the database or replace the last block with code for your particular database implementation. Without knowing your database type and schema, no one can tell you how to add something to it.
require "instagram"
require "restclient"
Instagram.configure do |config|
config.client_id = INSTAGRAM_CLIENT_ID
config.client_secret = INSTAGRAM_CLIENT_SECRET
end
instagram_client = Instagram.client(:access_token => INSTAGRAM_ACCESS_TOKEN)
tags = instagram_client.tag_search('cat')
urls = Array.new
for media_item in instagram_client.tag_recent_media(tags[0].name)
urls << media_item.images.standard_resolution.url
end
urls.each_with_index do |url, idx|
image = RestClient.get(url)
path = Dir.pwd + "/#{idx}.jpg"
File.open(path, 'w') {|f| f.write(image) }
end
I just want to be able to create a playlist by sending / receiving http requests ( a standalone web app, not with Spotify Apps and the desktop client). I've dug around the docs and can't find a clear solution. Can someone point me in the right direction? Thanks in advance.
You can pass a list of songs—not a playlist—to the desktop player by adding the track ids to a link as below
Play
UPDATE
As of today there is an api for creating playlists: https://developer.spotify.com/web-api/create-playlist/
I just want to be able to create a playlist by sending / receiving
http requests
This isn't possible at the moment — Spotify doesn't have a web API for manipulating playlists. You may be able to hack a solution together using libSpotify, although using libSpotify in a server service this way is against the ToS.
You might want to look at https://github.com/liesen/spotify-api-server
It is limited to just one spotify account (the one you configure it with) but does allow playlist creation/manipulation via RESTish calls.