I just tried to register a project for use with the Google Speech API, and I couldn't see the API in the the list when I filtered it for the words "speech" or "voice". Is the API still supported?
I just found the new Web Speech API here Did this take the place of the Speech API v2?
You have to be a member of chromium-dev discussion list before you can enable the Speech API in your Google Developers Console.
Go to Chromium Dev group and click Join the list.
Go back to Google Developers Console, select your project, enter APIs & Auth / APIs. You'll now see Speech API. Click to enable it.
Go to Credentials, Create new Key, Server Key. You may optionally specify a list of IPs, for security.
You now may make queries to Google Speech API v2. Keep in mind that this is an experimental API, and limited to 50 queries per day per project.
Please read this older post..
Answered by #gui-ambros
May this help you a little...
Related
I have added a non-renewable subscription for one of my projects. We also started implementing the Google play developer API to get the subscription latest status from the Play Store. For that we have done the below steps as per this blog:
Linked the developer account to a new Google Cloud Project.
Enabled the Google Play Developer API for the Google Cloud Project.
Created a service account and created a key for the service account.
I have below clarifications related to this implementation:
I tried to Grant Access for the following permissions: But the corresponding checkmark is not clickable.
View financial data, orders, and cancellation survey responses
Manage orders and subscriptions
The 3rd step as per the blog is to Authorize an API key, but I didn't get a clear idea of that.
We are going to implement this API on the back end side as a corn job, do we need to generate a JWT token for accessing this API? Is this possible to call without a Token? I found 2 types of implementations from this blog, which one is easy and secure?
"Your application can complete these tasks either by using the Google APIs client library for your language or by directly interacting with the OAuth 2.0 system using HTTP."
From where we get the get API path and other details. I found a similar get API from AppStore like this. Is the play store providing a similar kind of get API?
We need the latest purchase status API and for that what parameters do we need to pass?
I have seen an update that Google+ APIs will be shut down on March 7, 2019. I am working on a maintenance project which has below two google apis. But I am not sure whether these two calls are google or google plus api. If it is google plus then I have to replace it.
https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v4/token
https://people.googleapis.com/v1/people/me?personFields=birthdays
Appreciate your response on this.
Neither of these use the Google+ API. The first is part of the OAuth and OpenID Connect framework and the second is the Google People API.
You should be good for both.
I would like to get a list of all the APIs, which are enabled for my project in Google Developer Console. Is there any way?
PS: I know there is a Google Discovery API, which can be used. But I would rather not apply a filter myself.
The discovery services API returns a list of all available Google APIs and has nothing to do with your project on Google Developer console.
There is not currently an API that will give you access to the enabled APIs within a project on Google Developers console. You will have to check manually on the website yourself.
Trying to use Google Genomics, following instructions found here: https://developers.google.com/genomics/
Trying to set up OAuth Client id (Section 4: Authenticate), from the GoogleCloud console, step c tells me: "On the APIs & auth tab, select APIs and make sure Genomics API is set to ON"
... but I can't find Genomics API in the list. How do I "add" Genomics API to the list? (I have been approved for the Google Genomics Preview).
I am a bit late to the party, but anyway.
The best way to communicate with Genomics API developers is the issue tracker
To stay on topic, I just received an invitation to join genomics-api-tt group, and once I accepted the invitation, Genomics API became visible on API & Auth / APIs page in my Google Cloud project.
You should also make sure that the email address that was added to the whitelist (the one that is in this group) is the same address that is logged into the Developer's Console when you try to turn the API on.
If you accidentally asked for access on a non-google account just request access again and that new email will be added.
(And if you have more than one google account, just double check your current login)
what key (if any) do I require for simple text translation from program?
Note: I don't host any website.
Getting a Google Translate API Key
To use the Google API, you first need a Google Cloud account.
Go to https://cloud.google.com/translate/docs/basic/setup-basic
Click Set up a project.
Name the new project in the Enable Cloud Translation API screen. Use this dialog to name your project
They may ask you to create or connect to an existing billing account. Google gives you a $300 credit to use the Cloud Translation API over a year to try it out.
Create a new service account.
This screen will pop up with your new project name and the associated service account. Click Download Private Key. This API key (written in JSON) connects your site to the Google Cloud. To enable API, download the private key.
Upload the Google Translate API key to your site. Check with your hosting company where on your system to place this key.
When you’ve placed the Google API key on your site, tell your system where to find it. Set an environment variable. Again, check with your hosting company if you don’t know how to open a terminal.
API keys are the same for all GCP APIs. Instructions here: https://cloud.google.com/docs/authentication/api-keys
Activate the Google Translate API
Before you can use a Google API in your project, you have to activate it. Go to the side menu and select the APIs & Services option:
Now you will see a screen with statistics about the APIs that you have activated. If you created the project from scratch by following the steps above, you won’t have any data yet, as you can see:
Click on the upper button Enable APIs and services to continue with the activation process of the API. This takes us to a search box where we have to look for the API we’re interested in. In this case, we want to use the Google Translate API. Type translate in the search box and click on the result Cloud Translate API:
This brings us to a screen with the description of the Cloud Translation API. Click on the Enable button to activate the API in our project:
We already have the Google Cloud Translation API activated. We’re almost there…
Create a new API Key for Google Translate
After activating the API, let’s see how to generate a new Key API to be able to use this service. We have to go to the side menu again and select the Credentials option:
On this screen we see a button with a drop-down and the text Create credentials. Don’t click on the button! Instead, open the drop-down by clicking on the arrow to the right of the button and select the API Key option.
This creates the new Key API. You can copy it if you want, although you can access it later:
Google Cloud provides us with a new Key API to use Google Translate with our third-party applications.
How to Restrict Our API Key to Protect and Limit Its Use
To control the cost of Google Cloud by using the Google Cloud Translation API (or Google Translate, which is the same), we can do two things: restrict where you can use the API Key that we just created or limit the allowed quota to use the service itself.
In the screenshot above, if you click on the Restrict Key button you will go to the API Key restriction screen that follows:
There you can select to restrict the API Key by HTTP referrers, which means that you can only make calls to the Google Cloud Translate API using the API Key from certain domain names.
You must add the valid domain names in the text box that appears when selecting the HTTP referrers option. Sample domain name https://google.com/*.
On the other hand, go to the menu API’s & Services → Dashboard → Cloud Translation API → Quotas and there you will find a box called Characters. There you can modify the quota limits of the Google Cloud Translation API and reduce them, if necessary.
The price for Google Cloud Translation API at the time of writing this post is 20 USD per million translated characters, so make your numbers.
And that’s all! You already have your API Key ready to be used with the application you want. The process is a bit cumbersome at first, but following the steps you’ll get the API Key without problems.
An API key is required to use the Google Translate API and you can get yours from the Google APIs Console.
For further details, check the Developer's Guide.