I am trying to get started using viewpoint against EWS within Ruby, and it's not making a lot of sense at the moment. I am wondering where I can get some good example code, or some pointers? I am using 1.0.0-beta.
For example: I know the name of the calendar folder I want to use, so I could search for it, but how to access methods in that folder once I find it? What are the appropriate parameters, etc...
Any advice?
If you haven't read it yet I would recommend the README file in the repository. It has a couple of examples that should put you on the right path. Also, the generated API documentation should give you enough to work with.
http://rubydoc.info/github/WinRb/Viewpoint/frames
At a very basic level you can get all of your calendar events with the following code:
calendar = client.get_folder :calendar
events = calendar.items
I hope that gives you a little more to get started with.
Follow-up:
Again, I would point you to the API docs for concrete methods like #items. There are however dynamically added methods depending on the type that you can fetch with obj.ews_methods. In the case of CalendarItem one of those methods is #name so you can call obj.name to get the folder name. The dynamic methods are all backed by a formatted Hash based on the returned SOAP packet. You can see it in its raw format by issuing obj.ews_item
Cheers,
Dan
Related
I am creating a web application in Go.
I have modified my working code so that it can read and write files on both a local filesystem and a bucket of Google Cloud Storage based on a flag.
Basically I included a small package in the middle, and I implemented my-own-pkg.readFile or my-own-pkg.WriteFile and so on...
I have replaced all calls in my code where I read or save files from the local filesystem with calls to my methods.
Finally these methods include a simple switch case that runs the standard code to read/write locally or the code to read/wrote from/to a gcp bucket.
My current problem
In some parts I need to perform a ReadDir to get the list of DirEntries and then cycle though them. I do not want to change my code except for replacing os.readDir with my-own-pkg.ReadDir.
So far I understand that there is not a native function in the gcp module. So I suppose (but here I need your help because I am just guessing) that I would need an implementation of fs.FS for the gcp. It being a new feature of go 1.6 I guess it's too early to find one.
So I am trying to create simply a my-own-pkg.ReadDir(folderpath) function that does the following:
case "local": { }
case "gcp": {
<Use gcp code sample to list objects in my bucket with Query.Prefix = folderpath and
Query.Delimiter="/"
Then create a slice of my-own-pkg.DirEntry (because fs.DkrEntry is just an interface and so it needs to be implemented... :-( ) and return them.
In order to do so I need to implement also the interface fs.DirEntry (which requires the implementation of interface for FileInfo and maybe something else...)
Question 1) is this the right path to follow to solve my issue or is there a better way?
Question 2) (only) if so, does the gcp method that lists object with a prefix and a delimiter return just files? I can't see a method that returns also the list of prefixes found
(If I have prefix/file1.txt and prefix/a/file2.txt I would like to get both "file1.txt" and "a" as files and prefixes...)
I hope I was enough clear... This time I can't include code because it's incomplete... But in case it helps I can paste what I can.
NOTE: by the way go 1.6 allowed me to solve elegantly a similar issue when dealing with assets either embedded or on the filesystem thanks to the existing implementation of fs.FS and the related ReadDirFS. So good if I could follow the same route 🙂
By the way I am going on studying and experimenting so in case I am successful I will contribute as well :-)
I think your abstraction layer is good but you need to know something on Cloud Storage: The directory doesn't exist.
In fact, all the object are put at the root of the bucket / and the fully qualified name of the object is /path/to/object.file. You can filter on a prefix, that return all the object (i.e. file because directory doesn't exist) with the same path prefix.
It's not a full answer to your question but I'm sure that you can think and redesign the rest of your code with this particularity in mind.
I am using the google code sample for the google calendar api. This code is supposed to make a new calendar using the google calendar api. I am not clear on how to get access to the insert_calendar method.
Does anybody know where did the client object come from in the results variable? What class does it come from?
calendar = Google::Apis::CalendarV3::Calendar.new(
summary: 'calendarSummary',
time_zone: 'America/Los_Angeles'
)
result = client.insert_calendar(calendar)
print result.id
I don't know how to make a new one of those. When I make a new object like:
client = Google::APIClient.new
and I call methods, on it. I do not find an insert_calendar method. Can some one tell me what object I would need to instantiate in order to have the insert_calendar method?
This is a simple question but I am having a huge problem finding out how to answer this on my own.
The docs page is here. It looks like it's an instance method of Google::Apis::CalendarV3::CalendarService.
Since the usage isn't particularly clear from this documentation, I went to the google-api-client source on Github and used the "search this repository" tool to find where insert_calendar is defined.
It's in this file.
From looking at the source & docs I can advise you try the following code (though I haven't verified this:
calendar = Google::Apis::CalendarV3::Calendar.new(
summary: 'calendarSummary',
time_zone: 'America/Los_Angeles'
)
Google::Apis::CalendarV3::CalendarService.new.insert_calendar(
calendar: calendar,
# other options can go here
)
Consider the FHIR Patient data at http://spark.furore.com/fhir/Patient/f201.
How can I get the photo object referenced therein at URL "binary/#f006"??
I would have thought an HTTP GET on http://spark.furore.com/fhir/binary/#f006 would have done it, but alas...
the data there is wrong. Your conversion to the get was correct, but you ended up with a wrong URL because the reference is wrong in the first place.
It should say: url="Binary/f006" which would equate to a get of http://spark.furore.com/fhir/Binary/f006. That doesn't work either, which is another error in the way things are defined.
See http://gforge.hl7.org/gf/project/fhir/tracker/?action=TrackerItemEdit&tracker_item_id=6107 for follow ups
Yes, this reference is outdated, and we are not distributing Binaries currently as part of the examples in the FHIR specification. Our server Spark loads the examples from the specification when we initialize the database, hence the images are not there.
For now, I have uploaded the correct image to Binary/f006 and have updated the link in Patient/f201, so things should work now. When we re-initialize the database (we don't do this often), these changes will be reversed, but a simple PUT to Binary/f006 and an update of Patient/f201 will fix this of course.
I want to get the count of products in each collection in the shop as part of a Shopify App that I'm building.
I know that for a single collection Product.all(params: {collection_id: 29238895}).count will show me the count in the shopify console, but I'm not certain about how it is implemented.
The API document describes a call that counts all products that belong to a certain collection GET /admin/products/count.json?collection_id=841564295 but I have been unable to get a ruby expression that runs this.
Is there a more complete document on the Ruby API?
If you want to know exactly what is going on with the API, may I suggest the simple command: bundle open shopify_api
That will load the entire API into your text editor, allowing to quickly determine the answer to your question. The /lib/resources directory is especially rich, but do not forget to check the base class as well. In fact, I think the count option is declared right in the base itself. Nothing beats a few minutes of examining the code.
Whenever I search for tweets using the geocode option, the returned tweets have "null" as their geo property. They are definitely coming from the right place because the location property has a name which is in the correct area, however I want to know what the coordinates of the tweet are so I can place on on a map (specifically Windows Phone).
I've tried a really hacky solution of searching for the location using the geo api, but this seems a really awkward way of doing it and often returns bad results (I want results from Oxford, UK but often the geo search return Oxford, IN for example).
Looking around, it seems Twitter's geolocation is currently broken, but I really need this to work for a presentation on Thursday demonstrating an app we built in a group, and it would really suck if our main feature didn't work.
Twitter's search API is broken. It will not return some information which is available through the regular API.
Once you have found a Tweet, you can try looking it up directly using statuses/show
For example, calling one of my tweets:
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/show.xml?id=202471009973051393&include_entities=true
gives
<geo>
<georss:point>51.52505194 -0.132582</georss:point>
</geo>
<coordinates>
<georss:point>51.52505194 -0.132582</georss:point>
</coordinates>