I'm trying to write a restartless Thunderbird addon to check the addresses on an email before sending it. I think I have that. But it seems that the command to send the mail, if it passes, is no longer working. In the overlay extension I had
SendMessage.apply(this,arguments);
Does anyone know how to do this?
All I really have at the moment is the code from the overlay style extension that I'm trying to replace with a restartless one.
if (!SingleDomainSendMessage) {
SingleDomainSendMessage = SendMessage;
SendMessage = function()
{
if (!SingleDomain.check()) { return; }
SingleDomainSendMessage.apply(this, arguments);
};
}
This code is run when a message is sent and if it passes the test in SingleDomain.check the email is sent.
Related
I want to create a gmail add-on. I've already created the quick start application:
https://developers.google.com/gmail/add-ons/guides/quickstart
So, trigger function for that example is :
function buildAddOn(e) {
// Activate temporary Gmail add-on scopes.
var accessToken = e.messageMetadata.accessToken;
GmailApp.setCurrentMessageAccessToken(accessToken);
var messageId = e.messageMetadata.messageId;
var senderData = extractSenderData(messageId);
var cards = [];
// Build a card for each recent thread from this email's sender.
if (senderData.recents.length > 0) {
senderData.recents.forEach(function(threadData) {
cards.push(buildRecentThreadCard(senderData.email, threadData));
});
} else {
// Present a blank card if there are no recent threads from
// this sender.
cards.push(CardService.newCardBuilder()
.setHeader(CardService.newCardHeader()
.setTitle('No recent threads from this sender')).build());
}
return cards;
}
In apps script editor, you can debug this function, but, since we are not in gmail, we can not get the "e" parameter, so actually you can not debug it with the real data.
I have deployed that example as a developer add-on and I can use it in my gmail account. I tried to find the function somewhere in the code, I put debugger; or console.log() but I was not able to debug in browser.
So, how can I debug gmail add-on script with real gmail data ?
Gmail addons can't run client-side code so the browser console will not be very helpful but we could use Logger to log messages to Script Editor or to use console to log messages to Stackdriver.
I'd suggest using the built in Logger: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/reference/base/logger.
You can view logs each time your add on runs.
My app uses Google API client library for .NET to send emails with attachments.
When using Send(), I'm facing some limitations when it comes to file size of the attachments. So, I guess switching to Resumable upload as upload method may help. But it's pretty much undocumented.
Looking into source code, I guess using different Send() overload may be the way forward, but I can't figure out how to use it properly.
So, instead of attaching the files into message and calling it like this:
var gmailResult = gmail.Users.Messages.Send(new Message
{
Raw = base64UrlEncodedMessage
}, "me").Execute();
I should not attach the files to message and do something like following?
var gmailResult = gmail.Users.Messages.Send(new Message
{
Raw = base64UrlEncodedMessage
}, "me", fileStream, contentType).Upload();
The second version does not return any API error, but does nothing. I'm obviously missing something here.
How do I attach more than one attachment?
This is kind of an old question, but putting an answer here just in case anyone else needs it:
I was able to achieve this by converting my mime message into a stream (attachment(s) included), and then calling this overload on Send:
UsersResource.MessagesResource.SendMediaUpload googleSendRequest = service.Users.Messages.Send(null, "youremail#gmail.com", mimeMessageStream, "message/rfc822");
IUploadProgress created = googleSendRequest.Upload();
This will upload all of the attachments with the email message content and then send it off. I was able to send two 5 megabyte attachments in an email. Previously I was not able to send even one of those via the other Send method that takes in a base64 encoded mime message.
I have a scenario where I'm trying to login from UIWebview and if authenticated successfully then I'm getting a string token using script snippet window.external.notify I'm able to get token in windows phone using myWebView.ScriptNotify+=WinNotify; and in android using myWebView.AddJavascriptInterface(new ExternalInterface(),"");
but the problem is that I'm not able to detect any code snippet in iOS webview to read this notify script.
I've tried This where I've used IWKScriptMessageHandler but didn't work.
Can you guys please help me to get it done in iOS?
I've done something like this a some while ago for Azure Access Control Services. The code can be found here: https://github.com/Cheesebaron/Cheesebaron.MvxPlugins/blob/0e8b7765fe375d1d4998552074d664e6cf5397a3/AzureAccessControl/AzureAccessControl.Touch/Views/AccessControlWebAuthController.cs
Basically what this does is injecting a Notify script into the page, when that script is invoked, it navigates to a specific URL that I know and from that I can grab the payload.
private const string ScriptNotify = #"
<script type=""text/javascript"">
window.external = {
'Notify': function(s) {
document.location = 'acs://settoken?token=' + s;
},
'notify': function(s) {
document.location = 'acs://settoken?token=' + s;
}
};
</script>";
So the code above navigates to acs://settoken?token= when the notify script is invoked. You can detect this in UIWebView.ShouldStartLoad by checking the url scheme. If it matches the one in the notify script you are done.
To inject the script, I implement NSUrlConnectionDelegate and in the FinishedLoading override I inject it as part of the data and make the UIWebView load that content instead.
How can you detect the url that I am browsing in chrome/safari/firefox via cocoa (desktop app)?
As a side but related note, are there any security restrictions when developing a desktop app that the user will be alerted and asked if they want to allow? e.g. if the app accesses their contact information etc.
Looking for a cocoa based solution, not javascript.
I would do this as an extension, and because you would like to target Chrome, Safari, and Firefox, I'd use a cross-browser extension framework like Crossrider.
So go to crossrider.com, set up an account and create a new extension. Then open the background.js file and paste in code like this:
appAPI.ready(function($) {
appAPI.message.addListener({channel: "notifyPageUrl"}, function(msg) {
//Do something, like send an xhr post somewhere
// notifying you of the pageUrl that the user visited.
// The url is contained within msg.pageUrl
});
var opts = { listen: true};
// Note: When defining the callback function, the first parameter is an object that
// contains the page URL, and the second parameter contains the data passed
// to the context of the callback function.
appAPI.webRequest.onBeforeNavigate.addListener(function(details, opaqueData) {
// Where:
// * details.pageUrl is the URL of the tab requesting the page
// * opaqueData is the data passed to the context of the callback function
if(opaqueData.listen){
appAPI.message.toBackground({
msg: details.pageUrl
}, {channel: "notifyPageUrl"});
}
}, opts ); // opts is the opaque parameter that is passed to the callback function
});
Then install the extension! In the example above, nothing is being done with the detected pageUrl that the user is visiting, but you can do whatever you like here - you could send a message to the user, you could restrict access utilizing the cancel or redirectTo return parameters, you could log it locally utilizing the crossrider appAPI.db API or you could send the notification elsewhere, cross-domain, to wherever you like utilizing an XHR request from the background directly.
Hope that helps!
And to answer the question on security issues desktop-side, just note that desktop applications will have the permissions of the user under which they run. So if you are thinking of providing a desktop app that your users will run locally, say something that will detect urls they access by tapping into the network stream using something like winpcap on windows or libpcap on *nix varieties, then just be aware of that - and also that libpcap and friends would have to have access to a network card that can be placed in promiscuous mode in the first place, by the user in question.
the pcap / installed desktop app solutions are pretty invasive - most folks don't want you listening in on literally everything and may actually violate some security policies depending on where your users work - their network administrators may not appreciate you "sniffing", whether that is the actual purpose or not. Security guys can get real spooky so-to-speak on these kinds of topics.
The extension via Crossrider is probably the easiest and least intrusive way of accomplishing your goal if I understand the goal correctly.
One last note, you can get the current tab urls for all tabs using Crossrider's tabs API:
// retrieves the array of tabs
appAPI.tabs.getAllTabs(function(allTabInfo) {
// Display the array
for (var i=0; i<allTabInfo.length; i++) {
console.log(
'tabId: ' + allTabInfo[i].tabId +
' tabUrl: ' + allTabInfo[i].tabUrl
);
}
});
For the tab API, refer to:
http://docs.crossrider.com/#!/api/appAPI.tabs
For the background navigation API:
http://docs.crossrider.com/#!/api/appAPI.webRequest.onBeforeNavigate
And for the messaging:
http://docs.crossrider.com/#!/api/appAPI.message
And for the appAPI.db stuff:
http://docs.crossrider.com/#!/api/appAPI.db
Have you looked into the Scripting Bridge? You could have an app that launches, say, an Applescript which verifies if any of the well known browser is opened and ask them which documents (URL) they are viewing.
Note: It doesn't necessarily need to be an applescript; you can access the Scripting Bridge through cocoa.
It would, however, require the browser to support it. I know Safari supports it but ignore if the others do.
Just as a quick note:
There are ways to do it via AppleScript, and you can easily wrap this code into NSAppleScript calls.
Here's gist with AppleScript commands for Safari and Chrome. Firefox seems to not support AE.
Well obviously this is what I had come across on google.
chrome.tabs.
getSelected
(null,
function
(tab) {
alert
(tab.url);
}) ;
in pure javascript we can use
alert(document.URL);
alert(window.location.href)
function to get current url
I created a Firefox extension and chrome extension. In Chrome I am using background.cs, so it will get loaded only once for all Chrome instances, so if I will write simple alert in background it will show alert box only for once.
The same thing is not working with Firefox, it will show that alert message all the times when I will open new Firefox windows.
Is there anything like background in Firefox?
Either write a javascript module or switch to the Add-on SDK
A javascript module would be something like this
this.EXPORTED_SYMBOLS = ["Helper"];
this Helper = {
initialized: false,
init: function() {
if(this.initialized){
return;
}
// code here is executed only the first time init() is called
this.initialized = true;
}
};