I am currently developing a web application using Laravel and AngularJs. One of the requirement in document module is, that they want to create, update documents like Google Docs or Zoho Docs.
I googled but couldn't find a solution.
How can I implement it? It seems like that it is a big task.
It is a really big deal. There is an example flow how an implementation could work like:
keep track every change (for example keydowns) on client side
create a patch message
send the patch to a backend server
notify all of the other users that the content has been modified and send the patch to apply
apply the patch on the client
repeat each and every time something is changing
Of course the backend has to accept messages from all of the clients and distribute it to all of the other ones which has the same document open. Google Docs is working in a similar way you can check it in the developer tools of Chrome for example or check operational transformation.
Edit
Use the API of one of the mentioned services instead of building an own module. https://www.zoho.eu/docs/zoho-docs-api.html
For goole docs you could use the following with angular js:
https://developers.google.com/drive/v3/web/examples/
Related
Is it possible to add some code or something else to make it possible that whenever I type a hashtag followed by a number that this will be replaced by a url?
My requirement is whenever some developer mention a ticket number like #1234 in his chat post into a channel I want to make this clickable and directly opens a url like myticketsystem.com?id=1234.
If I understand correctly, you're looking to implement an auto-linking similar to how GitHub handles things like Fixes issue #xxxx? It isn't possible to implement this in Teams today, it isn't possible to inject your own logic into the composition rendering pipeline.
What you could do however is build a Compose Extension. This wouldn't replicate the GitHub experience but it would certainty make it easier to insert links to tickets into the compose editor. It could also be a more powerful tool, allowing users to search the ticketing system rather than having to know the number before writing the post.
I am using GIGYA gamification custom actions for a POLL in a website. As per the documentation I have created a Custom Action. Then, I created a html page which has the poll layout and included Gigya's api key and used gigya.gm.notifyAction function. My questions are -
This function as per my understanding will notify the custom action. How can I and where will i see the results. Do i need to use another function to get the counts.
Can someone provide a small custom JS code for Gigya.
We do have an example site which will show you how this is implemented. Although the site uses loyalty, you should be able to adapt it to what you want it to show using gamification. The url is: http://raas-demo.gigya.com/
You can also download the websites source code as well.
This will explain about:
http://developers.gigya.com/display/GD/Loyalty
Kind Regards
Nadeem R
In my company they tend to ask some extremly weird features, they want me to load dynamic language files, is there a way to solve this issue without having to rewrite the whole Messages provider of play framework, and instead use some files stored somewhere on the server to handle internationalization?
this could save me a month of work because i've already wrote a huge application (been working on it for a year now) and they want to make all the labels customizable by client.
any help, or any suggestions?
i'm using play framework latest version.
Sadly there is not really much customization options in the Messages API. One idea that might work is to subclass MessagesPlugin with a custom implementation of the api method and provide strings from the database there and then register that as a plugin in your app.
I'm developing a community extension for Magento, when a product search is detected, some JavaScript included with the extension needs to query the Magento API to get a larger number of results than are rendered on page.
I have the API configured, responding, and returning useful data, but I'm struggling to find a way to apply a query to the API call. I've tried adding ?q= or ?keyword= and similar, but it continues to return the same set of data without any filtering applied. Countless passes through Google, Magento StackExchange, and various Magento developer forums haven't made it clear one way or another if this is even possible.
Does the REST API support keyword / phrase searches, or will my extension need to include a block that adds this functionality to the REST API?
Did you take a look at Magento API Filtering .
You could also create you own Custom API or Extending the Core API
I would like to build a chrome extension (CE) that pulls data from a ruby db for a specific user. So, in a basic example, if an user submits their favorite color as 'red' and sport as 'tennis' into the db from the core website, when they click the CE, 'red' and 'tennis' will show up no matter where they are on the internet.
Any guidance on how to build something like this? Seems quite simple but am not sure how the CE files fit in with the ruby folder framework.
Also, is it possible to write to a ruby database from a popped out CE? i.e. - submitting 'red' and 'tennis' from the CE to the ruby database to go along with the previous example. Any guidance?
Cheers
This is a very general question so it sounds like you will need to learn a lot. Which can be a good thing :)
Here are the general steps you need:
Look into building an API for your ruby application. This will allow you to get data from your database. For example, you can
make an app where you go to http://yoursite.com/api/favorites and that will return a list of all favorites as JSON. Then in your Chrome Extension you can parse the JSON and display the results to the user. You will probably want to do this using an ajax call (see jquery.ajax for an easy way to use ajax).
Assuming you want user accounts, your user will need to be logged in. Then you can use your user's cookies to verify that they are logged in and show them custom info. i.e. going to http://yoursite.com/api/favorites will just show the favorites for that user, not for everyone.
Finally, submitting things to the database...you can have another route where users can send stuff. For example, if you go to http://yoursite.com/api/favorites/add?color=red then it will add the color red to that user's favorites. You will need to write all the logic for adding stuff to the database...again, it might help you to go through a rails tutorial and then look at building an API.
Related to #3, look into RESTful APIs. A good convention is that if you issue a GET request, you're asking for data, but if you issue a POST request, you are adding data (in your case, creating a new favorite).
Finally, for terminology: it's not a "ruby" database, it's just a database. You can access a database using almost any language, and it sounds like you are accessing it using ruby right now :)
If you only need to store data for one machine browsing anywhere online, chrome has a storage api that would work great.
If you do need a ruby server, I would recommend looking at sinatra.