I am using Python SDK for sending SMS via programing. I will be integrating the application with a web application. SMS is working fine with Python SDK.
Is there any way to check the history of SMS that I have send using the Python SDK?
How can be done with an API where I get all the details of my SMS history.
So far I can check the details from RingCentral online account and get the details. But I want to get it via API. What is the option on that?
Call Log is one of the the way to check the history
https://developers.ringcentral.com/api-reference
You can find the endpoints to check sms history in the Call Log and "Messages" sections.
Alternately you can get the history in RingCentral App's Settings section in logs.
Related
I have a production server running an application and also a mobile app for the same, I want to use FCM as my push notification service , but what I'm seeing from the google website and most stack overflow answers is somewhat conflicting. Stack has a lot of answers on how to get FCM running on SNS, I want to know is it possible to simply use FCM (as its free) or would I need SNS , if not why bother setting up SNS for FCM? Keep in mind I only want to use FCM through an API for a django server and not through the firebase console.
The Firebase documentation is clear on how to get started, and nowhere does it state that SNS is required. Just follow the documentation for your client app platform.
If you want to send messages from your AWS backend, you can just use the Firebase Admin SDK for your chosen backend OS. It will also not require SNS.
If you are having a specific problem with FCM, you should ask a new question explaining what you've done so far that doesn't work the way you expect, along with your code and links to the documentation you're working with.
i have my django project and i want to integrate it with Etisalat API to be able to send sms to client ,anyone can help me out to integrate SMS API with my project ?
Twilio supports sending SMS messages, and I believe it can also carry out certain actions on receiving an SMS. It has a Python API client so it should in principle be practical to integrate it with your application.
I see PHP library with Etisalat, i can help you get it integrated with your django projects with API, I am expert in Twilio API too, you can reach me by sending mail to simer169 at gmail
I have published an application as API in WSO2 api manager.So when subscriber visits the wso2 store and opens the api,should be able to see the result(call to the restful service deployed) as though a JSON response.Currently as the subscriber opens the api, they are only able to see the API details with the Production and Sandbox urls which they do not understand how to be used.Isn't there a way I may allow them to open up into a front end UI message which the user understands to go ahead rather than arriving at a new place which is not understood.or any better way of handling it.
Product you need for this is WSO2 APP Manager. not API manager
From reading this article , it looks like Nagios Core is configured out of the box to send out notifications using email.
The Helpful Resources section does mention alternate notification mechanisms. I was wondering if there is a way to configure Nagios to send out notifications using web services.
Has anyone tried this before. Could someone please point me to some useful resources/links online.
Nagios can be configured to call any script (see service_notification_commands in contact definitions and command definitions in command.cfg), so, just provide a script which then calls a webservice (e.g., using wget, curl or any other technology).
See https://serverfault.com/a/480587/237109.
We have an existing Android and iOS application that consumes REST API from our servers. The API provides a token to the authenticated users after they log in using their credentials (username, password combo.) from the mobile applications.
Now, we're planning to create a Google Glass application for the same. In this case, we'd like to use the existing REST API along with Glass also. The Glass app will be built natively using the GDK.
My concern is, how would the users be able to input credentials? Because, users may have signed up for the service using non-google accounts?
Many thanks in advance.
At the moment, there is no supported way for apps made with GDK Early Access to authenticate the user or provide a way to connect the Glass account to your auth system. The Glass team has indicated such methods are coming, however - the Strava Cycling app, for example, does this, and it is expected that a similar feature will become widely available as the GDK matures.
Strava Cycling appears to get its credentials at the time you setup the app through MyGlass. When you turn it on it redirects you to a website to log into Strava's service before completing the install.
I just gave a talk on this exact topic at Wearables DevCon. The solution I proposed is purely done through GDK. All the user has to do is sign into their Google Account on a phone/tablet/computer and enter a code that is shown on Glass.
Check out the slides here:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1NepYwlKdEvLV0QH9ix2I8l-JY1kHjBR9AXKBNpgTI6g/edit
And the code here:
https://github.com/victorkp/GlassWebNotes
The latest Glass release (XE16) publishes the remote authentication API for apps distributed through MyGlass:
https://developers.google.com/glass/develop/gdk/authentication