I am in the procedure of Production Graduation Requirements in the RingCentral for my application.
My app passed all required API calls except one: "media/message-store".
and I am not sure what is it?
and how it differs from resources under "extension/message-store" which is passed.
While doing API overview I don't see a section like "media/message-store".
I am writing here because the RingCentral forum is in the read-only mode since yesterday.
Related
I have RingCentral Desktop app installed on my system which I need to Deauthorize from my system.
If I uninstall the application, will it automatically Deauthorize it from the system?
If not, what is the manual process in doing so? Also if there an API available for the process to Deauthorize the application which I can use?
I tried searching and finding the answers, I couldn't get the answers
No there is no automated way of De-authorizing the application from the system.
All you need to do manually by going into application's Setting --> Phone and number section.
Here is full way of doing :
https://support.ringcentral.com/s/article/4219?language=en_US
Also there is no RingCentral API available currently for the process
I'm looking through the documentation and developer process around developing a Glip app but most of the information seems geared toward the old RingCentral apps. For instance, in the RingCentral blog (https://medium.com/ringcentral-developers/there-and-back-again-a-developer-journey-7180e0faf5e1) I'm told that "you will be unable to make changes to your code and/or API permissions after your application has been granted public access" and I'm wondering how anybody could stop me from making changes to my own web app? This information doesn't seem relevant anymore (admittedly it's an old post but I don't see anything newer).
So, for Glip, the process is to develop in the sandbox, then submit for public or private consumption. What if I want to continue development after submitting a private app, is that allowed? What about a public app? Are there newer resources describing this kind of situation and I'm not seeing them?
Eventually I'd like to have a public app but I'd rather start out with testing on my own private data (live, not sandbox). Then can I graduate to a public app? The sandbox is okay but I don't think I'd want to jump right to a public app without testing it on more relevant data first. I'm not trying to break the rules here, I would just like a better understanding of the process from a web app developer's perspective.
Here are answers for the topics you mentioned:
(1) Changing the App after Graduation
The primary thing that cannot be changed is app permissions. This is necessary because app graduation is based on properly exercising selected APIs and when new APIs are added, the app needs to be tested again. Other things can be changed. This is for both public and private apps.
(2) Graduation Process: Public v. Private Apps
Private apps for your company can be automatically graduated by our automated graduation process. Public apps are reviewed by our team to ensure they are behaving properly before being graduated. You can, and we recommend, testing your app in production after graduation from sandbox, but typically our developers are fixing bugs, not adding permissions for new functionality at that point. For public apps, we also recommend you test with some customers before broadly releasing a public app.
Hope this helps. Let us know if you have any other questions.
Hi my question is this: I want to add a push notification to my WP7 application, and have read the A Really Long Post About the Windows Phone 7 Push Notification System explination. Now this is pretty to-the-point stuff, except for this little part, where the line
var svc = new NotificationService.NotificationServiceClient();
is added. I think that this is just a reference to the web application of the developer. Is that correct, is this indeed a reference to the web application? And if so, how to implement that in the VS express for WP7, if indeed possible
I have already created a web application, but this is in the VS Web Development Express IDE, and working in the VS Express for WP7 IDE, want to add a reference to this web application.
Thanks in advance!
It looks like in the blog post the code you listed is intended to be called from an application other than the one on the phone. There are other ways of sending a tile update from within the phone.
Clarification after comments...
In the majority of cases, sending notifications to the device is handled by server-side or desktop application code and not from the device itself. If you have a service which is sending out notifications to the devices with the app installed, then you should ideally follow the patterns laid out by MS themselves. In short, the steps are as follows.
1) The phone app registers itself with the MPNS (Microsft Push Notification Service) servers.
2) The phone app receives a unique URL to which notifications are sent.
3) The phone app sends this url to your service by whatever means are best for the app (usually a call to a WCF service) *
4) Your service calls the MPNS service to send the notification to the phone
5) The phone app receives the message and acts upon it as appropriate.
The bit you are probably thinking about is the highlighted step (3). This is usually the only call out to an external source that you need to code manually in the notification scenario (registering with MPNS is handled by internal classes).
Given that this is the bit that you need to put most thought into, and that your question is about adding a reference to a web application there may be a bit of confusion here. The two ways I have seen this data get passed around are
1) Call a WCF service (which may b hosted in a web application, and can be added with "Add Service Reference in VS), or
2) Posting data directly to a web page that deals with the posted data and stores it for later us.
In either case, you won't need to "add a reference" to a web app. 1) means adding a service reference in VS, which I believe you can do in the free dev environment, and 2) involves hand crafting an HttpWebRequest to post the data.
I'm building an app that will run on our network for job tracking with two user levels, one for general users and one for administrators.
How are user systems usually implemented in Qt? For example, how are user state and user roles handled? Should I just include a C++ class and set these types of things as properties within that class, or are there established and well documented "best practices" for implementing user systems within Qt?
I also need to be able to share user state and role among various classes. For example, the menu class needs to know the user state & role to know what items to display.
Any help is appreciated!
What you are asking for doesn't make sense in terms of Qt on it's own. Qt is a framework for local client apps. The Qt application displays it's information to only 1 user at a time on one display / desktop at a time.
You framed the question in terms of a networked job tracking application. Lets assume this implies there is some sort of job tracking server. Likewise, let's assume you are writing a client for this server application in Qt. In this model you could let the Qt application login to the server using credentials provided by the user. Then it would be the server's job to tell you whether the user is who they claim to be and what role they have and to enforce any security restrictions.
Since you say you are familiar with web applications, lets draw an analogy. Qt is intended to provide you the tools to write the web browser only; you would still need to provide the the web server and web application to run within it. Thus
Qt application is to web browser as X is to web server.
You have to provide "X", and that is where you implement the user system.
Of course Qt does provide basic support stuff like network sockets, but on it's own I don't think it's well suited to writing a server application.
I've created a C# Class Library with common classes I'm going to use in all my forms.
I've signed the assembly and added [assembly: AllowPartiallyTrustedCallers] to AssemblyInfo.cs.
I've created a Web Reference to the List sharepoint service in order to call GetListItems since I didn't manage to call it using InfoPath's DataConnection.
Then I've added a reference to my assembly from a Form Template project from VSTA.
After I publish this form to SharePoint and then open a new form from sharepoint using infopath client the web service call works fine.
But if I try to preview the form locally by running it from VSTA I get a security exception telling me it's can't get System.Net.WebPermission.
Now, I guess it works from the published form because it accesses the same sharepoint server as the one where the form is stored.
My question is whether it's possible to also make it work when I preview it locally? It would make my development cycle much shorter (don't have to publish the form each time).
Thanks,
Michael
I found a workaround which enables me to develop and debug easily. While developing I set the form trust level to Full Trust. Before deploying to Sharepoint I change the trust level back to normal.