I have an API currently running (manual crawl), i.e. with status 'in progress', and according to my estimation, it's going to take 10 hours to complete.
I am therefore asking myself whether the API will continue to run on Kimono's servers if I logout of Kimono's website.
Thanks in advance for your help.
yes, after your API generated you can close browser's tab or even logout, this is also valid for crawls in progress,
Related
I'm trying to write a simple clientside script that used the venmo api to automate some aspects of my account. The first step is getting an access token by going to the developer tab on the settings page. However, whenever I click, "Get Token", the page just redirects me to my profile settings tab with no further information. Going back to the developer tab, nothing has changed, and I still don't have an access token. I've already filled in every aspect of my profile; my name, phone number, profile image, everything. I can't find anyone else with a similar problem. What am I doing wrong?
Unfortunately, the Venmo API is no longer available to new developers. I was having the same problem and reached out to them directly to confirm. The message I received from one of their support staff yesterday:
Thanks so much for your interest in Venmo! Unfortunately at this time we have discontinued accepting new users of our Developer API. We want to support all of our friends in the development community as much as we can, but at this time we are focusing our efforts towards expanding on our recent launch of the ability to use Venmo to purchase items in select merchant apps. Going forward this will allow us to provide many of the same capabilities previously powered by our Developer API in a more streamlined experience for users and developers alike. I apologize for the inconvenience.
It's too bad.
I am looking to send hits to our Google Analytics account from our server-side REST application. It seems this is possible by constructing a POST request based on the format at https://ga-dev-tools.appspot.com/hit-builder/
However, multiple attempts at sending test hits have failed. I have tried sending tests from within Hit Builder as well as via cURL. I've confirmed our TID (Tracking ID) is correct and the URL and parameters validate properly in Hit Builder.
Any tips appreciated!
Don't know if this information helps concerning the Google Analytics Measurement Protocol (validating hits)
https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/protocol/v1/validating-hits
I remain a little confused by this bit:
"Important: hits sent to the Measurement Protocol Validation Server will not show up in reports. They are for debugging only."
I guess besides the Reports, you can still see the Events getting fired off in real-time, they don't get reported/recorded, that's all.
Just some example usage for a Google Analytics account that I set up, (for a mobile app). I first constructed an example Event-type hit. Checked that it liked it. And then fired it off to Google Analytics:
And then over in the Google Analytics account, navigate to Real-time > Events and take a look:
This is probably quite late for your purpose given that the OP was made in 2016, but I'm posting so that it could help anyone else with the same question. Here's one likely scenario (happened to me):
You are sending hits to GA from a location that you set IP filtering for under GA property >> View Settings. In that case GA will not show these hits. If you are indeed firing the hits from a blocked IP, then for testing purposes, either try using a VPN, or else create a new Test-View with no IP filter and check if the event shows up in that GA view.
A little late but I encountered with this issue and I had two elements blocking the event from the Master view. Events registered good on All data view so I had to check filter by flter on my Master view. I had Carlos SEO's filters implemented and turns out the ISP Provider Bots 2 filter leaves out your event hits.
The second thing blocking my event was the "Exclude all hits from known bots and spiders" checkbox on the view settings; I had it checked.
Hope this helps anyone who has the same issue :)
I am currently creating a Batch Project via the Amazon Mechanical Turk website (http://requester.mturk.com). After all the HITs have been completed, I download the CSV and approve or reject the hits.
I am then iterating through the CSV and using the mTurk API to call ApproveAssignment or RejectAssignment on the AssignmentId for each row.
When looking as a Worker (in which I completed my own HITs for testing), I see that HITs have been properly approved or rejected. However when looking as the requester it appears that none of the assignments have been approved or denied and the batch project looks like it is still waiting to be reviewed.
Any thoughts? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
This is a known issue. Once you operate on a HIT via the API, the batch interface no long works correctly.
The Manage HITs Individually page should still be updated correctly, though.
I have the requirement to close the application after 10 minutes if the user has not interacted with the application.
All the questions about this are related to the session time out, the problem here is that the application has no security and is a requirement to run it without connectivity.
Any idea about how to implement this?
Thank you.
First of all, as I mentioned in the comments above, this is a really bad user experience. You should tell your customer you just don't do something like this to your users. never.
If I understand you correctly, the application is running offline, meaning it does not connect to the Worklight Server...
So you should probably just maintain some counter... if the user does any action in the application (touch a button, whatever), reset it. If no action was done and 10 minutes have passed, called WL.App.close.
Please note that using WL.App.close in such a manner in iOS can make your application be rejected from the App Store if found.
I did comprehensive Google research but I cannot find any good solution, so any help (or just showing direction of next research) would by REALLY appreciated!
What I need is simple in idea, but looks like hard to implement:
I have data (say just picture) I want to show to all (even anonymous) users of website in the very same time. This data should change regularly (say once in 5 minutes), so the browsers of all users must refresh in given time.
The woflow is simple:
User will open page with countdown (which will show of course different time for each user depends of when the user has had connected).
At the end of countdown shall all browsers of connected users refresh to see new content.
The refresh should be ideally invoked by server to prevent prematured refresh when data doesn't changed yet.
I was thinking of "refresh" meta tag, but it is problematic for SEO and it rely on user computer's clock.
It can be done by javascript, but in that moment I rely on user computer's clock.
I have hearded it is possible "push" data from server to browser using e.g. Perl, it is correct (is there somewhere some example)?
And in which scripting language would you write script which would "tick". I cannot see way in PHP I am familiar with (use cron to execute counting script every minute looks really ugly)...
Thank you!
Michal
It's not possible to push data from a web server to a web brower, given the request-response architecture of HTTP. It is, however, possible to poll the webserver using JavaScript and window.setInterval(); combined with AJAX.
If not using local system time is an issue, why not respond to periodic AJAX requests with the number of microseconds until the next reload of data should commence? I would suggest you use AJAX for all of this instead of refreshing the browser with META REFRESH, or window.location.
The server-side code could be anything really, you simply need a page that will return the number of microseconds until the next schedule refresh (And perhaps an error if no refresh is scheduled yet, telling the client JavaScript to poll again in a few seconds).