Weather API on remote server [closed] - weather-api

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My idea was creating iOS applications where the user can enter a location. This location is stored in a remote database with the device id for push notifications.
Then the application on the remote server periodically checks the weather and when it's about to rain in one of the locations stored in the database it sends push notifications to all device ids for that location.
So basically I need to create iOS applications to store data (I like to call these "listeners") and a application for the server which connects to a weather api and sends notifications ("controller").
My idea on the controller is still kind of vague and I don't really know how to achieve this. Is it even a good idea to create an application that runs 24/7 on the server to checks the weather and sends notifications. And if not, what would be a good way to achieve something like this?

This should be the only way to do it in my opinion. You server could check for more people per update then the app could do it self. Also by using push notification you will make sure that you app is not running in the background (this is not even possible for your kind of app) and draining the battery.
A cron job that runs every so often that calls a web page, shell script, etc.. will also do. There are many option and there is no 1 answer.

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Real Time Notification on every processes in Node Js & Angular [closed]

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I want to show real time push notification to every user if someone started any kind off process. My project is in Angular and Node JS. If any user start some process then every user in the site should be notified by push notification
For your server side, you would need a socket solution to enable real time notification.
Since you are using NodeJs as your backend, you can try out socket.io. I personally find them quite easy to use. Their documentation can be found via their site.
https://socket.io/
If you need a step by step guide on how to combine nodeJS + socket.io + Angular, you can refer to this guide by DigitalOcean
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/angular-socket-io
On the angular side, you need to develop a way to ensure the notification is consumed by all users. Two simple methods about this could
either be done via your state management like NGRX,
or via a global service

Nodemailer. Verify if two emails are sending correctly [closed]

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Good morning and thank you in advance.
I put you in situation... I'm designing my first "professional" website and it have a form with personal data and the user have to attach confidential private document. When sending it, the app generates a PDF that is sent to the user to serve as proof of having made the request correctly and sends to my client that PDF and the documents attach in the form. You can not give the situation that you send an email but not the second, so, Would there be any way to verify that both emails will be sent correctly and that only in that situation will the be sent?
I'm using node.js on the server side and nodemailer to send the data.
Thanks
PD: Excuse my level of English.
Systems can fail due to any reasons, we must have backup plans, it depends on your use case how you handle the backup plans.
One approach to your problem statement can be you can have some key in Redis (or any cache database) to check if both emails are sent, if not you can retry sending the pending email.

integrating google assistant with other android apps [closed]

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Is it possible to open an android application and perform a certain task as a response to google assistant chat. how to code the google assistant app in node.js for that?
The short answer is no. And in most cases, you don't want to do this anyway. The Assistant runs on multiple platforms, not just Android, and is meant for more of a conversational user interface.
A slightly longer answer is that, while it is possible, it would be a bad idea. The Assistant is good for hands-free, and sometimes eyes-free, operation, and directing the user to an application treats it just as a launcher. The better solution would be to move some of the logic you have in your app into a webhook and provide a conversational way to get the same information.
If you insist on going to an app, however, there are two ways you can do this:
You can have your webhook (node.js in your case) trigger a notification using something like Firebase Cloud Messaging which would either create a notification on your device or trigger an intent in your app.
You can return a basic card containing a link URL that will trigger an Intent in your app.

Web server in a game [closed]

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I am implementing a 2-player tetris game on the web. One of my colleagues told me that I can implement it or use a web server.
Since this is a game, I think I must implement a server part. What is the point of using a web server in a game development?
The server keeps track of the game while the clients (the 2 people player Tetris) just deal with the UI and User inputs.
Server
The server should be in charge of making sure that moves are legal, calculating points, and anything else related to the rules and running of the game. This is where the logic of the game is or where the game is played.
Client
This is ONLY used for interacting with the server. There should exists a protocol between the Server and the Client. The client will only send requests to the server, wait for a response and update the UI appropriately. No game logic should be implemented here.
The purpose of the server is to talk to each of the clients and bounce data between them. If you need a server for your Tetris game you probably want to have a look into NODE.JS, PHP and WEB sockets.

How do I create a dynamic web page for a client pulling from my database [closed]

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I have a business idea where clients would enter some information in on a Software as a service type interface by filling out some web forms. The information they entered in would then be saved to my database. I am comfortable with this part, however I would like to be able to have clients put a small almost stupidly simple code snippet on their web page and be able to push content to their web page in a content div. I guess I could just send them a .php file to upload to their root and a single include line to write but I would prefer not to do this sort of thing since I don't really want to be mailing out proprietary code snippets with my DB information.
Are there any suggestions for how to implement the content push that are both extremely simple for clients to put on a web page but at the same time very private in the way the code is pushed?
I don't know if I understood your question really well but...
Isn't the answer to your problem a webservice? You could create a webservice that receives some sort of "password" and if the password is right you return the data JSON/XML formatted.
But you are talking about push, that means that when your server have new information you want to notify your client's server about the new information. I would say that what you should do in that case is make a request to the client server notifying them that you have "new stuff" and then after they have been notified they simply go ahead and use your webservice (mentioned above) and update their data.
I hope this answer your question or gives you and idea of how to do it.

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