I was seeing this Deployment Manager template on Google Foundation Toolkit on Github
I am not able to get it what this line is for.
Github Repo
That is a reference to another function within the template (line 184). The reason this does it sequentially is that the API call to add a user to the DB only handles adding a single user at a time. The act of adding a user to CloudSQL through API cannot be done in a batch. Since DM creates all these resources through API call, the sequential calls are required
I am Customizing the Azure APIM Developer portal. For the Non Production enviornment like Dev, QA etc I am using the same instance of APIM. But the API name is different. I would like to either group them by name so that I see all the API's related to Dev First and rest of the enviornments later. Is there a way i can achieve it? Also we have one template called API List which we can customize. Can we create multiple pages from this template so that I can create different versions of API List for each enviornment?
Your best bet is to use tags. You can assign them to APIs and group by Tags in APIs list. Look for this button next to search field:
if you don't have one, check your customized template, and compare it to default one.
I'd like to know how to create an API call to the Steam web API in order to retrieve all the relevant data for a specified game. I found an example call that almost does what I need, except this call requires you to know the Steam app ID as you can see below:
http://store.steampowered.com/api/appdetails/?appids=730
As you can see if you click on the link, all the information I need is returned with the API call. However I'd like to know if it's possible to modify this API call so that it returns the required information using the game name rather than the Steam ID number?
Unfortunately I don't think this is possible (although the lack of official documentation of the API means I may be wrong).
Firstly, from a design perspective it probably wouldn't work - games could have the same name and so name is not a unique enough reference to identify an item (which is a fundamental concept of a correctly designed REST API).
Secondly, all examples (such as this here) I have come across on the web of people self-documenting the API use appID to identify a game/software and have found no cases of being able to use name. The other documented Steam DEV APIs also use AppId
i need help.
i want to build a hotel management system.
i will build this app with vb.net 2010 and dev expres 13.1.5.
i have create a hotel book with xtra scheduler like picture bellow,
but i have a problem, i don't understand how to add other resource into the scheduler.
i want my scheduler like this picture :
i have searched on google, but i didn't find.
please tell me how to make it, or tell me the keyword that i should type on google
With DevExpress Scheduler you can implement this layout either combining Image and Text options for a scheduler's resource headers or with using the ResourcesTree control.
Take a look at the Resources for Appointments help article for more details.
I am thinking about app that will use google form and I need to create forms from that app. Is there a way how can I create form in google docs without using website but through some api or some other way?
I can offer an idea for a solution using Google App Script.
Since the beginning of 2013 you can create new forms using the App Script Forms Service API quite easily.
var form = FormApp.create(title)
.setDescription(description)
.setConfirmationMessage('Thanks for responding!')
;
The problem now is how to get that App Script running from your non App Script code.
You can use App Script to create a Web App that reacts to HTTP GET requests.
So putting it together, you may be able to create an App Script Web App that reacts to a GET request and when it gets the right URL parameters, it creates the form.
(Nov 2020) Yes, it is possible to programmatically create Google Forms. You can do it with Google Apps Script using its Forms service. You can also extend the code to read in the contents from Google Docs (with Apps Script's Document service) and use it for the creation of Google Forms.
I created a Google Workspace (formerly G Suite) Add-on, which you can think of as a Google Docs extension, called GFormIt. Its original purpose was intended for teachers to write exams/quizzes, possibly with answers, in Google Docs, then automatically convert them to Google Forms to distribute to students who submit their answers into Google Sheets (the destination for Google Forms submissions).
Furthermore, if you (the teacher) provided answers to your test questions, GFormIt would also auto-submit your answers to the Sheet as if you were a student. If you do that, and use a tool like Flubaroo to grade the exam, you could designate your row in the Sheet as “the answer key.” You can learn more about how it works, including viewing a short video, at the GFormIt page linked above.
This Google Docs add-on, along with others for Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, Forms, etc., are all certified/validated by Google and available for free to anyone from the Google Workspace Marketplace. (However, your admins may have to grant permissions for you to try to install them to your corporate Workspace account.) If interested in building your own add-on, please see the developer documentation and perhaps some of my introductory videos to get started, the most relevant being the one linked to at the top of this answer.
Apps Script is a serverless Google technology, meaning you write your code (using JavaScript) in the browser, and it is hosted by & executed on Google servers. If you wanted to create your own web app (and hosted anywhere), you would have to wait for a Google Forms REST API which does not exist at the time of this writing. (If we ever launch one, you'll find its documentation at https://developers.google.com/forms along with the others like Sheets https://developers.google.com/sheets, Gmail https://developers.google.com/gmail, Drive https://developers.google.com/drive, etc.)
Earlier this year (Mar 2022) the new Google Forms Api graduated from Beta. It is more powerful that the previous versions and caters for two main use cases:
Automated form creation and editing: Enables automated form creation
and editing. Enables rapid form generation from large volume question
banks or other data backends.
Reaction to Form responses: The API also enables developers to build
automations for acting on incoming responses. Examples include
developing real-time dashboards or visualizations and triggering
business workflows based on response data.
We have used it to build an integration that Creates documents and slides each time a form is completed: www.portant.co/google-forms-to-docs and it works really well.
I think the other key use case looks like it would be a good fit for you and others looking for a solution like this.
Cheers, James
Sorry, the API doesn't support programmatically creating forms.