Is there a ruby API/Gem for Google Voice that anyone could recommend? I found this gem http://rubydoc.info/gems/google-voice/ but it appears to be half-baked and I haven't had much success using it.
For Python there appears to be some viable options but would prefer a ruby option.
The reason I am interested in this is I would like to write some scripts to automate tasks that I can't do using the web application e.g. archive all read messages etc. If this is not possible in ruby right now I would like to know if anyone has had success with a different platform and Google Voice.
I cant say this satisfies your need completely.
I found this through googling
https://github.com/bratta/googlevoiceapi
and this java based, may be u can use this if u go with jruby
http://code.google.com/p/google-voice-java/
I haven't tried any but that does not stop you from experimenting :)
Related
I saw on the web that we can create any files, applications who run on the pc and so ruby doesn't limit only at the web.
I would like however check my impression, can we develop any applications for example in .exe with ruby ?
And if the answer is yes, how create an application (with or within framework) and are there any tutorials ?
Thank you in advance for your futures answers and if you have any questions, don't hesitate ! ;)
There are multiple ways to create an executable containing Ruby Code:
https://www.ruby-toolbox.com/categories/packaging_to_executables
Even with a GUI:
https://github.com/Shoes3/shoes3
But it depends what you want to achieve. The possibilities are very limited using pure Ruby. Using Html/JS with cross-platform frameworks will be more likely to compete with native applications.
SCIM is a fresh standard for user provisioning put forward by Google, Salesforce, Ping Identity..etc.. Are there existing ruby implementations to support this?
Similar but for Java
You can get an Okta-oriented start from here or start from scratch here but I think you're otherwise on your own.
Yay! You've got an opportunity to contribute an open source project to the Ruby community :)
I'm familiar with the Ruby koala API for Facebook, and I'm trying to batch install apps, maybe 100 at a time or so. Since this is going to be done twice a week, I'm looking for any APIs that might support this.
I've done this using watir-webdriver, but that's slow and I'd prefer not to.
I've taken a look at the Net-SSH gem, but it doesn't seem to support the in browser aspect. Before I start integrating that gem with javascript and a full user interface, I just wanted to ask the community if there are any libraries that have done this for me already. Feel free to suggest libraries outside of ruby. Any and all suggestions welcome.
There is already a product: GateOne. But sorry it is Python.
Since Google stopped supporting Notebooks, I decided to look for alternatives and so I gave TiddlyWiki + TiddlySnip a shot. However, when trying to install TiddlySnip2.1, I'm getting this error:
"TiddlySnip" will not be installed because it does not provide secure updates
I followed the procedure specified in the site which is to add tiddlysnip.com in the Allowed sites-Add ons list but it still won't work.
And to add insult to injury, the support for the extension has been stopped as well.
My final workaround is to use an older version(1.21-beta), which I was able to find, but I'm finding it a bit unstable.
Did anyone have any success with this?
Thank you.
Eureka! Google has saved me! Their google group has a post on how to shoehorn it into Firefox 3.5.x: http://groups.google.com/group/tiddlysnip/browse_thread/thread/e5edef97dec18a17/ce49452f6397083a?lnk=gst&q=does+not+provide+secure+updates#ce49452f6397083a
Right Stumproot, however I just feel the need to look for alternatives.
OT, I went as far as going into the irc channel of tiddlywiki to find out and it seems that there's no other way around this issue than to use the older version.
I think that the TW community still plans to continue developing TiddlySnip but for now it's on hold so TW users will just have to make do with the beta version.