I have a question about this create/Update leads API, http://developers.marketo.com/documentation/rest/createupdate-leads/.
There is no sample code for C# or JAVA. Only ruby available. So I have to try it by myself. But I always get null return from the response.
Here is my code:
private async Task<CreateLeadResponseResult> CreateLead(string token)
{
string url = String.Format(marketoInstanceAddress+"/rest/v1/leads.json?access_token={0}", token);
var fullUri = new Uri(url, UriKind.Absolute);
CreateLeadResponseResult createLeadResponse = new CreateLeadResponseResult();
CreateLeadInput input = new CreateLeadInput { email = "123#123.com", lastName = "Lee", firstName = "testtesttest", postCode = "00000" };
CreateLeadInput input2 = new CreateLeadInput { email = "321#gagaga.com", lastName = "Lio", firstName = "ttttttt", postCode = "00000" };
List<CreateLeadInput> inputList = new List<CreateLeadInput>();
inputList.Add(input);
inputList.Add(input2);
CreateLeadRequest createLeadRequest = new CreateLeadRequest() { input = inputList };
JavaScriptSerializer createJsonString = new JavaScriptSerializer();
string inputJsonString = createJsonString.Serialize(createLeadRequest);
using (var client = new HttpClient())
{
HttpResponseMessage response = await client.PostAsJsonAsync(fullUri.OriginalString, inputJsonString).ConfigureAwait(false);
// I can see the JSON string is in the message body in debugging mode.
if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
{
createLeadResponse = await response.Content.ReadAsAsync<CreateLeadResponseResult>();
}
else
{
if (response.StatusCode == HttpStatusCode.Forbidden)
throw new AuthenticationException("Invalid username/password combination.");
else
throw new ApplicationException("Not able to get token");
}
}
return createLeadResponse;}
//get null here.
Thank you.
-C.
The best way to debug this is to capture the exact URL, parameters and JSON that are submitted by your app and try submitting those manually via a tool like Postman (Chrome plug-in) or SOAP UI. Then you see the exact error message, which you can look up here: http://developers.marketo.com/documentation/rest/error-codes/. Based on that you can update your code. I don't know much about Java, but this is how I got my Python code to work.
Your example code was really helpful in getting my own implementation off the ground. Thanks!
After playing with it for a bit, I realized that the JavaScriptSerializer step is unnecessary since PostAsJsonAsync automatically serializes whatever object you pass to it. The double serialization prevents Marketo's API from processing the input.
Also, I agree with Jep that Postman is super helpful. But in the case of this error, Postman was working fine (using the contents of inputJsonString) but my C# code still didn't work properly. So I temporarily modified the code to return a dynamic object instead of a CreateLeadResponseResult. In debugging mode this allowed me to see fields that were discarded because they didn't fit the CreateLeadResponseResult type, which led me to the solution above.
Related
So, I've created a new Azure Functions project v3 and am porting over a subset of functions from v1 that was running on 4.6.2, while retiring the rest as obsolete. Unfortunately in the change from BrokeredMessage to Message due to changing from Microsoft.ServiceBus.Messaging to Microsoft.Azure.ServiceBus the following deserialization method is now failing with:
There was an error deserializing the object of type stream. The input source is not correctly formatted.
The problem is right there in the error, but Im not sure what the correct new approach is, its a bit unclear.
Serialize
public static Message CreateBrokeredMessage(object messageObject)
{
var message = new Message(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(messageObject)))
{
ContentType = "application/json",
Label = messageObject.GetType().Name
};
return message;
}
Deserialize
public static T ParseBrokeredMessage<T>(Message msg)
{
var body = msg.GetBody<Stream>();
var jsonContent = new StreamReader(body, true).ReadToEnd();
T updateMessage = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(jsonContent);
return updateMessage;
}
Object
var fileuploadmessage = new PlanFileUploadMessage()
{
PlanId = file.Plan_Id.Value,
UploadedAt = uploadTimeStamp,
UploadedBy = uploadUser,
FileHash = uploadedFileName,
FileName = file.Name,
BusinessUnitName = businessUnitName,
UploadedFileId = uploadedFile.Id
};
```
Message.GetBody<T>() is an extension method for messages sent using the legacy Service Bus SDK (WindowsAzure.ServiceBus package) where BrokeredMessage was populated with anything other than Stream. If your sender sends an array of bytes as you've showed, you should access it using Message.Body property.
In case your message is sent as a BrokeredMessage, the receiving code will need to select either of the methods based on some information to indicate how the message was originally sent.
I want to invoke DetectIntent programatically.
I am using Google.Cloud.Dialogflow.V2 - Client libraries.
using Google.Cloud.Dialogflow.V2;
var query = new QueryInput
{
Text = new TextInput
{
Text = text,
LanguageCode = "en-us"
}
};
var sessionId = "1234567890";
var agent = "myAgentName";
var creds = GoogleCredential.FromFile("JSONFileName");
Channel channel = new Channel(
SessionsClient.DefaultEndpoint.Host, SessionsClient.DefaultEndpoint.Port, creds.ToChannelCredentials());
var client = SessionsClient.Create(channel);
DetectIntentRequest request = new DetectIntentRequest
{
SessionAsSessionName = new SessionName("smartresort-facebook-bot-fgvjh", "1111"),
QueryInput = query,
};
DetectIntentResponse response = client.DetectIntent(request);
With above code I am getting error as below
I am already using same JSON file in node js code and it is working fine. So in nodejs detect intent code is working fine. I am trying to do the same in .NET core.
After this I have tried another code snippet.
var client = SessionsClient.Create();
var response = client.DetectIntent(
session: new SessionName("smartresort-facebook-bot-fgvjh", "1234567890"),
queryInput: new QueryInput()
{
Text = new TextInput()
{
Text = text,
LanguageCode = "en-us"
}
}
);
I am not trying to write fulfillment which would be called after the intent is detected. I am trying to write the code before intent is detected. So I want to give a call to detect intent and then process the response based on which intent is detected.
Check my answer here, It is an example on how to integrate Dialogflow with .Net Core based on a working sample. If you still have more questions let me know and I will be happy to help!
I'm quite new to the Windows Phone dev and I have to do an application to communicate with a Restful API. Everything works fine to get the informations back from the API but my problem occurs when I try to update the content. For example, I have a profile and I try to update the user's information (change the city let's say). On the server side I can see that my update worked properly but when I go back to my profile in my WP app nothing has changed, the city is still the same as the old one. This is my code :
public MainPage()
{
InitializeComponent();
this.ApplicationBar = this.Resources["HomeBar"] as ApplicationBar;
Requester requester = new Requester();
requester.initGetRequest("/me/", GetResponseCallback, true);
}
private void GetResponseCallback(IAsyncResult asynchronousResult)
{
try
{
HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)asynchronousResult.AsyncState;
HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)request.EndGetResponse(asynchronousResult);
Stream streamResponse = response.GetResponseStream();
StreamReader streamRead = new StreamReader(streamResponse);
string read = streamRead.ReadToEnd();
GlobalData.GetInstance().user = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<MeClass>(read);
Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(() =>
{
MessageBox.Show(read);
});
//Create the profile and stuff
streamResponse.Close();
streamRead.Close();
response.Close();
}
catch (WebException webException)
{
HttpStatusCode status = ((HttpWebResponse)webException.Response).StatusCode;
Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(() =>
{
MessageBox.Show(status.ToString());
});
}
}
I figured out that the string 'read' is always equal to the old one, even after the update so this is why the content is not updated but how can the response be exactly the same as before, even if the update worked fine on the server side (if I check in Postman after my update, I can see that my city is the new one). If I restart my app I can see the update.
I can also show you my initGetRequest() :
public void initGetRequest(String endPoint, Action<IAsyncResult> callback, Boolean header)
{
HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(url + endPoint);
if (header == true)
request.Headers["Authorization"] = GlobalData.GetInstance().Header;
request.BeginGetResponse(new AsyncCallback(callback), request);
}
Thank you for your help !
I finally found why my request was still the same even after the update. The HttpWebRequest uses a cache by default. I only added a small bit of code before calling my request :
HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(url + endPoint);
if (header == true)
request.Headers["Authorization"] = GlobalData.GetInstance().Header;
request.Headers[HttpRequestHeader.IfModifiedSince] = DateTime.UtcNow.ToString();
request.BeginGetResponse(new AsyncCallback(callback), request);
I had no idea about that cache so I hope this answer will help someone having the same issue !
I have two sites: one of them controls the other sending some commands through Web API. The idea is: the action of the controller site sends a command to the other site, gets the response and perform some business rules, without redirecting to the other site.
I have tons of examples explaining how to implement this via jQuery, but I want to make the controller post the data to the other site, instead of the view.
I found an approach at this answer: How to use System.Net.HttpClient to post a complex type?, but I want the answer for an JSON approach.
Can someone post a simple example using JSON showing how to do this?
As I didn't find a brief answer to my question, I'll post the solution I've made.
As the method uses an HttpClient method that requires async statements, the action below was implemented retuning a Task<ActionResult>. Another modification is if you're saving an object in context.
Instead of using:
context.SaveChanges();
You'll have to use:
await context.SaveChangesAsync();
The code below implements an Action from an ASP.NET MVC4 Controller:
[HttpPost]
public async Task<ActionResult> Create(MyModel model)
{
if (ModelState.IsValid)
{
// Logic to save the model.
// I usually reload saved data using something kind of the statement below:
var inserted = context.MyModels
.AsNoTracking()
.Where(m => m.SomeCondition == someVariable)
.SingleOrDefault();
// Send Command.
// APIMyModel is a simple class with public properties.
var apiModel = new APIMyModel();
apiModel.AProperty = inserted.AProperty;
apiModel.AnotherProperty = inserted.AnotherProperty;
DataContractJsonSerializer jsonSer = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(APIMyModel));
// use the serializer to write the object to a MemoryStream
MemoryStream ms = new MemoryStream();
jsonSer.WriteObject(ms, apiModel);
ms.Position = 0;
//use a Stream reader to construct the StringContent (Json)
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(ms);
// Note if the JSON is simple enough you could ignore the 5 lines above that do the serialization and construct it yourself
// then pass it as the first argument to the StringContent constructor
StringContent theContent = new StringContent(sr.ReadToEnd(), System.Text.Encoding.UTF8, "application/json");
HttpClient aClient = new HttpClient();
Uri theUri = new Uri("http://yoursite/api/TheAPIAction");
HttpResponseMessage aResponse = await aClient.PostAsync(theUri, theContent);
if (aResponse.IsSuccessStatusCode)
{
// Success Logic. Yay!
}
else
{
// show the response status code
String failureMsg = "HTTP Status: " + aResponse.StatusCode.ToString() + " - Reason: " + aResponse.ReasonPhrase;
}
return RedirectToAction("Index");
}
// if Model is not valid, you can put your logic to reload ViewBag properties here.
}
Written or started to write a WEB API rest service in WCF. It's all going relatively well. However, I've come across a small problem. I've implemented this;
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/rjacobs/archive/2010/06/14/how-to-do-api-key-verification-for-rest-services-in-net-4.aspx
For key validation. (I'm not sure if this is the correct approach for WCF WEB API, since it looks more like the rest service implementation).
Anyway, it seems to work. However, when the api key is not provided the exception is not been displayed in the browser. I.e. if I provide the key, it returns correctly, if I don't it just shows a blank page.
private static void CreateErrorReply(OperationContext operationContext, string key)
{
// The error message is padded so that IE shows the response by default
using (var sr = new StringReader("<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>" + APIErrorHTML))
{
XElement response = XElement.Load(sr);
using (Message reply = Message.CreateMessage(MessageVersion.None, null, response))
{
HttpResponseMessageProperty responseProp = new HttpResponseMessageProperty() { StatusCode = HttpStatusCode.Unauthorized, StatusDescription = String.Format("'{0}' is an invalid API key", key) };
responseProp.Headers[HttpResponseHeader.ContentType] = "text/html";
reply.Properties[HttpResponseMessageProperty.Name] = responseProp;
operationContext.RequestContext.Reply(reply);
// set the request context to null to terminate processing of this request
operationContext.RequestContext = null;
}
}
}
Instead of this showing an error, the result is a blank response. Can anyone help?