Is there a universal way of seeing all available !commands that can be used in a streamer's chat? (via a command in the chat and/or the twitch API)
What I know so far
I know of !commands which gives a subset of the commands available for some streamers (but definitely not all available commands)
No becuase different streamers use different channel bots
And thus each channel bot will have different ways of presenting the channels commands, if all the commands are presented in a list for viewers at all.
Related
I am using twilio to in my app for a peer to peer video chat (using Small Group Room with max 2 participants). I have enabled video recording in my backend so I am able to record and save the videos but the problem occurs when I try to use the compositions API.
Composition API requires video_sources which is an array of video sources that will be used in the composition. Nowhere on the documentation it says how I can set the video source value. I can grab the PARTICIPANT SID and use that but it would be much much easier if I can use a value that is stored in my database. Users are also able to disconnect from the room and connect again so I need to keep track of video sources of a user.
Has anyone came across this issue?
This is a perfect example of what I mean by custom video_source
Link to Twilio Documentation
The compositions API is only supported for Group Rooms.
Comparing Room Types
I want to implement Whatsapp
to send information from an external application. The idea is to use this
external application to send information throughout Whatsapp.
If you can help me about the terms and
conditions and if this query is possible to develop.
There is a way through which you can send WhatsApp message from your self created application. Use this link Chat API.
But it only provides 3 days trail period and after that you have to purchase it.
The process in that is, you have to register with your google account, then scan the QR code provided(which changes after every 45 seconds). and you are set to go, they will provide you the API for : PHP, Node.JS, Jquery, CURL.
One thing more you always have to keep your phone connected with the internet everytime.
Also I found a drawback in that, i.e. they also provide API to read messages, but it is too slow, as in my condition I can see my messages of yesterday but not of today.
I am not a professional developer but I want to develop one project that includes sending message through mobile connected through USB port only... And if possible I want to keep it generalized, like no need for handset model and service provider name.
I don't think it's possible to do this. Certainly at the very least it would depend on the model of mobile in use.
However as an alternative approach there are companies that provide a (paid for, but not expensive) SMS service accessible via a web API. This may suit what you are trying to achieve.
I don't think you will find this easy. Messages can be sent in 2 different modes 'text' or PDU. Support for both modes is not universal across all phones. PDU is the most widely available type on modern phones, but is also the most complex. Not all mobile phones expose a modem to the computer eg. Windows mobile 6.*. Many phones use proprietory software that does not support all commands. Different phones will connect to different COM ports so this will need checking every time, and could prove tricky if there is more than one phone/modem connected. However using just one phone and sending messages in text format after configuring the settings manually the first time is very easy.
See an example here http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/34360/vb-net-AT-commands-to-send-SMS
I want to create audio, video and text messagtes chat. Is it possible using WebRTC? Or it only allow audio and video chats?
One side of my app will be implemented using browser. An other one - using C++ native API.
Does anyone have examples in native C++ API and/or javascript?
The WebRTC specification is still very much in flux, but there's a DataChannel API in the spec that is implemented in an early form in both Firefox and Chrome. DataChannels are intended to allow you to send arbitrary bytes between peers, and the spec provides for both reliable (TCP-like) and unreliable (UDP-like) channels.
I am not sure if WebRTC allows for text chatting. I was able to successfully create an Android Application that performed all of this, but only with the combination of Google's Libjingle and WebRTC libraries. Within the Libjingle library there are several example programs/pieces of code that demonstrate the library's functionality. The call example in Libjingle sounds very similar to what you are wanting to do, and is what I built my Android application out of. The only thing is I have not yet ported it to an web browser, so I am not sure if Libjingle will work with that.
I have begun looking into it, and I have found some people on the WebRTC discussion group that have developed a very nice Multi-user video chat application for a web browser that is built using WebRTC. It is capable of video (along with voice) communications as well as text chatting. I do not know if this matters, but it all occurs within a single interface (meaning that it does not seem to allow for separated/singular form communications -- text only, voice only, video only). I am sure that it would not be too difficult to separate them all out if you wanted/needed. They have posted all of their code onto GitHub and seem to be actively updating and improving it.
How would one go about capturing users keystrokes in the SMS composer on the Symbian OS, specifically for a Nokia N73 (or any of the symbian supported devices http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbian_OS#Devices_that_have_used_the_Symbian_OS)? I'm new to symbian development and I'm trying to write an application to analyse writing styles of those who send SMSs. Any information (or push in the right direction) would be great.
Many Thanks,
A
Actually, you can capture keystrokes destined for any application in Symbian OS.
RWindowGroup::CaptureKey() and RWindowGroup::CaptureLongKey() allow your executable to capture keys from any applicaton, whether yours is in the foreground or not.
However, in this case this may prove to be tedious - these two functions work by capturing specific key codes and modifier combinations, so you would have to set up a lot of captures to deal with all the key combinations in the SMS composer.
You would also have to pass the event on to the SMS composer once your exectuable had captured it. Whilst nominally possible using RWsSession::SendEventToWindowGroup() or TApaTask::SendKey(), there are complexities involved the events arrive in right order (i.e. key down, key event, key up) and behaviour of different FEPs (Front End Processors) for user input.
So whilst it is nominally feasible to do what you require as above, it would prove to be tedious to implement and test, bordering on the risky. If all you want to do is analyse writing style to collect data (rather than in a product app), you might be better off writing your own SMS composer - there are plenty of examples on the Forum Nokia web site of editors and SMS sending.
On a related note - is there an API that can detect all the keys being pressed at once as I stamp on my Symbian phone in frustration at its APIs? ;-)
Well, there are several levels to answering to your question.
The keystrokes are actually captured by the message editor application. So, either it provides an API to feed you all its keystrokes (you can look for one on http://forum.nokia.com. You'll find the message editor API but it will be mostly about re-using GUI controls and not what you're looking for) or you would need a transparent application of your own that stays in the foreground and captures keystrokes before feeding them back to whatever application happens to be right behind. Fortunately (for obvious security reasons), Symbian OS will not allow you to do the later.
You can, however, have your own application read messages when they are saved in the phone memory: when they are saved in the Draft folder or in the SMS Outbox.
The obligatory shameless plug: I would advise reading the messaging chapter of http://www.quickrecipesonsymbianos.com in order to understand how to use the Symbian Message Store
The classes of interest in your case are : CmsvEntry, CMsvSession, MMsvSessionObserver, CMsvOperation and CSmsClientMtm.