I have completed the setup of embedded signing using docusign for a C# MVC site. I would like to retrieve the signed docs from docusign in the form of a link - like click on link and access the docs(without having to sign in docusign) to see if the user has signed or not etc or download it as a pdf on my site. Is there a way to do this via a rest call may be ? I tried this REST call from the documentation - /restapi/{apiVersion}/accounts/{accountId}/envelopes/{envelopeId}/views/correct .. but it did not really get me what I wanted.
Thanks much!
Yes you can easily retrieve (download) the envelope documents through the API. One of the API Walkthroughs show code in how to do this in 6 different languages, and if you want the raw REST(ful) info you can check out this page from the API docs.
For the API Walkthroughs see #6 labeled "Get Document List & Download Docs":
http://iodocs.docusign.com/apiwalkthroughs
Related
I have set a session cookie and can make a request to:
https://www.instagram.com/{username}/?__a=1 to get a list of the media ids (shortcodes).
I can then navigate to https://www.instagram.com/p/{shortcode}/ to view the media. However, I can't view the page source as it is populated by some JavaScript execution.
Is there a way to either view the page source after JavaScript execution, or another way to obtain the usernames of people who have commented?
Thank you
You can use the tool Swagger-Codegen to generate APIs for a bunch of websites.
Haven't tried with IG but a quick search on google gave me this:
https://app.swaggerhub.com/apis/saketthakare/instagram/1.0.0
You can use Export -> Client SDK -> your programming language to generate a client API.
EDIT: This might also interest you: https://developers.facebook.com/docs/instagram-basic-display-api
Long shot, but I'd like to fiddle with ViaGogo API (C# library more precisely). ViaGogo has a well documented public API, documentation is avaliable here.
Problem is, you need to authenticated as it usually happens with this kind of APIs: usually, you find a section of the website, maybe in your profile section, where you can obtain keys, secrets and so on (this happens for example on Facebook or Amazon).
As for ViaGogo, I only found a link that points to a Google Form: this form asks for info about advertising and affiliation on a complete different level of what I need, I won't publish anything read via API. Furthermore, there's no field to leave an e-mail address.
Their C# library seems pretty popular as far as I can tell from downloads from NuGet; I wonder how all these thousands of devs succesfully called that API.
Has anyone succesfully obtained authentication info from ViaGogo?
According to note in registration form, you have to wait for 30 days for their reply.
For more help you can contact them on following contacts:
E-mail: affiliate#viagogo.com
Telephone: +442075532777
Or
http://www.viagogo.com/in/help
There doesn't seem to be any way around this registration according to their website and the api itself -- an appID and password is required. You may try your luck emailing them at Affiliate.Team#viagogo.com -- see this issue on github where the possibility of getting an account via email is discussed: https://github.com/viagogo/developer.viagogo.net/issues/24
With Twitter's new OAuth interface, their API is now many times more complex than what it was. And I haven't even looked at Facebook's API yet.
What I'm wondering if there is a method that employs some higher-level, existing code or interfaces to make this a simpler task.
All I want to be able to do is initiate a Twitter tweet or Facebook share on the user's behalf and be able to control the initial text of those messages, from an ASP.NET application.
I found some similar questions on SO, but they had no answers.
EDIT: I know there are things like AddThis and ShareThis, but I need something that will give me control over the default message. It must contain a link with a code that is specific to the current user.
Twitter Integration...
For making Tweets from an ASP.NET application on users' behalf, check out Twitterizer. It's a free, open-source project for integrating with Twitter from .NET applications.
I agree that using OAuth can be a bit daunting, but the Twitterizer API wraps up most of the complexity. I've written an article on using Twitterizer in an ASP.NET application that you may be interested in: Integrating Twitter Into An ASP.NET Website Using OAuth. After reading the article, download the code sample at the end, which is a working demo showing how to use Twitterizer to post a tweet from an ASP.NET website.
Facebook Integration...
For integrating with Facebook, chcek out the Facebook Developer Toolkit. Like Twitterizer, it's an open-source, free API and should get you going in the right direction.
Happy Programming!
After looking around for a while, I found sharethis.com. They have various share buttons you can add to your site that send Twitter tweets, Facebook shares, etc.
It looks like it also supports options to control the URL, so I could modify this to include whatever URL I need.
I haven't yet figured out if I can control the default message text. I'm looking into that.
But it seems like this is probably the simplest way to accomplish what I want.
This is probably what you're after for twitter: https://twitter.com/about/resources/buttons#tweet
Let's you configure a button (or URL to redirect to) that starts the user off with some default text. The user can change the text before they post.
Don't know about facebook.
Twitter Integration:
Check this code and link/article simple and easy :
protected void btnTweet_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string oauthAccessToken = Session["twtoken"].ToString();
string oauthAccessTokenSecret = Session["twsecret"].ToString();
OAuthHelper oauthhelper = new OAuthHelper();
oauthhelper.TweetOnBehalfOf(oauthAccessToken, oauthAccessTokenSecret, txtTweet.Text);
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(oauthhelper.oauth_error))
Response.Write("Twit Posted Successfully");
else
Response.Write(oauthhelper.oauth_error);
}
Read more how to get access token and secret key and download OAuthHelper and OAuthUtility Class below is the link -
How to post tweet on behalf of an user from asp.net using oauth authentication
Login with twitter using oauth authentication in asp.net and get access token, screen name and userid
I'm working on a continuing API project. The current issue at hand is to be able to download my data from the AtTask server in precisely the folder structure they exist in on the AtTask servers. I've got the folder creation working nicely; the data types between Document, Document Folder and Document Version seem to be pretty clear. I am a little disillusioned about the fact that extension isn't in the document object (that I have to refer to the document VERSION for that)... but I can see some of the reason for that from a design perspective.
The issue I'm running into now is that I need to get the file content. I originally through from the API documentation that I'd be able to get to the file contents the same way as the documentation recommends uploading it -- through the handle. Unfortunately, neither document nor docv seem to support me accessing the handle except to write a new file.
So that leaves me the "download URL" as the remaining option. If I build the UI strings from the API calls using my browser, I get a URL with https://attaskURL/document/download?ID=xxxx (and can also get the versionID and such). If I paste the url into the browser where I'm logged in to the user interface of AtTask, it works fine and I can download the file. If, instead, I use my C# code to do so, I get the login page returned as a stream for me to download instead of my actual file because I'm not authenicated. I've tried creating a network credential and attaching it to the request with the username and password, but to no avail.
I imagine there's a couple ways to solve this problem -- the easy one being finding a way to "log in" to the download site through code (which doesn't seem to be the usual network credential object in C#) OR find a way to access the file contents through the API.
Appreciate your thoughts!
It looks like you can use the download URL if you put a session id in the URL. The details on getting a session id are here (basically just call login and a session id is returned in JSON):
http://developers.attask.com/api-docs/#Authentication
Then cram it on the end of your document download URL:
https://yourcompany.attask-ondemand.com/document/download?ID=xxxx&sessionID=abc1234
I've given this a quick test and I'm able to access a document.
You can use the downloadURL and a sessionID IF you are not using SAML authentication.
I have tried it both ways and using SAML will redirect you to the login page.
The general problem: I have some code that needs a URL to a PDF file. It seems to work for URLs I find online, but not the ones I create myself.
For example, when I use a random URL from Xamarin it works fine, but when I try to generate a URL from either DropBox or Amazon Cloud Drive it does not work.
Example URLs:
These links open harmless PDF files. Please try it:
Xamarin (works fine)
DropBox (does not work)
Amazon Cloud Drive (does not work)
As you see, in a browser (I have used Chrome to test) you will get the PDF documents to open, but not without some kind of context (except for the Xamarin one).
The code: I am developing in MonoTouch and I am using a component called mTouch PDF Reader. The code is simply:
var documentViewController = new DocumentViewController (1, "Some name here", "http://someurlhere.pdf");
ActivateController (documentViewController);
This opens a nice PDF reader inside my app, but, as I can't use my own created URLs this does not help me. This is a 3rd party library so I can't look at the code. By the way, when I use one of my URLs, the code crashes with a System.NullReferenceException with this stacktrace:
MonoTouch.Foundation.NSArray.FromNativeObjects (items={MonoTouch.UIKit.UIViewController[1]}, count=1) in /Developer/MonoTouch/Source/monotouch/src/shared/Foundation/NSArray.cs:109
MonoTouch.Foundation.NSArray.FromNativeObjects (items={MonoTouch.UIKit.UIViewController[1]}) in /Developer/MonoTouch/Source/monotouch/src/shared/Foundation/NSArray.cs:96
MonoTouch.Foundation.NSArray.FromNSObjects (items={MonoTouch.UIKit.UIViewController[1]}) in /Developer/MonoTouch/Source/monotouch/src/shared/Foundation/NSArray.cs:48
MonoTouch.UIKit.UIPageViewController.SetViewControllers (viewControllers={MonoTouch.UIKit.UIViewController[1]}, direction=MonoTouch.UIKit.UIPageViewControllerNavigationDirection.Forward, animated=false, completionHandler={MonoTouch.UIKit.UICompletionHandler}) in /Developer/MonoTouch/Source/monotouch/src/UIKit/UIPageViewController.g.cs:144
mTouchPDFReader.Library.Views.Core.DocumentViewController.ViewDidLoad () in
MonoTouch.UIKit.UIApplication.UIApplicationMain () in
MonoTouch.UIKit.UIApplication.Main (args={string[0]}, principalClassName=(null), delegateClassName="AppDelegate") in /Developer/MonoTouch/Source/monotouch/src/UIKit/UIApplication.cs:38
Exam936.Application.Main (args={string[0]}) in /Users/EdGriMac/Dropbox/Quiz/Code/Exam926/Exam936/Main.cs:16
The frustration:
Is there a specific way to create URLs that work in this way? It does seem like DropBox does something different as it sort of iFrames the document or something. I don't know what Amazon Cloud Drive does. What has Xamarin done? Is it, as pointed out in the comments, because of http vs https?
I am completely lost. Am I missing something simple? Do you have any other way to create URLs to suggest? Googling this is really difficult as I continue to hit examples of how to share a URL in DropBox and so on...
By the way, I do not want to have the documents as part of the app as this means I will have to create a new version of the app just to change something in a document.
Update 1: I have added links above. I will try some other suggestions later and will leave more updates. Thanks in advance for any further suggestions!
Update 2: I have used Fiddler to look at the response on each of the URLs. The Xamarin URL has Content-Type: application/pdf while both DropBox and Amazon Cloud Drive has Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8. This explains a lot. I will try andersr's suggestion later today as I do have a web server to put files on.
Update 3 When I put the PDF file on my Amazon EC2 server, created a virtual directory under my web site in IIS, the URL to my website + virtual directory + filename worked! Turns out the Content-Type had to be application/pdf for the mTouch PDF Reader to open it through a URL.
Thanks everyone for your help!
It seems to me that the first two URLS, link directly to the PDF files, but the latter one, ie. the one on Amazon Cloud Drive links to a page which again links to the PDF. I suggest the following potential solutions:
Find a reliable way to extract the direct url to the document on cloud drive. The link to the document is not the one you provided, but this: link . Perhaps Amazon has documentation on how you can avoid the html interface in order to retrive your file. I am not familiar with cloud drive at all. Note that the url provided has some time limited token attached to it.
Host the document on infrastructure you have more control over. IE. setup your own web server and host the documents there. Alternatively use another cloud storage provider which gives you the ability to link to files directly.