i have made a python desktop app which takes voice commands now i want to present it via Skype to someone and so i want the people to hear the response , is there a way to do it, so that everyone on the call can hear the response and give voice command to it..
Currently there is no way to present content through the Skype Web SDK. This might be something we add in a future release.
Related
I have a very similar, yet more high level question to Connecting Google APIs to Chrome extension , meaning - how to connect a chrome plugin to a "java code" - i.e. an app that analyses information gathered by the plugin, then connects back to plugin with updated information, so that the plugin can display a relevant message?
I am completely new to any kind of development so please forgive me my question, I'm very embarrassed that I don't even know what to research! Can I think of this as a mini "web service" to understand how the two could communicate?
I'll be grateful for any nudge :(
Nudge: Native Messaging
Using this API, you can invoke an external program from a Chrome extension to pass data back and forth.
So basically i'm developing a piece of software that will allow user to call any number he wants right from the website. So i need some help in choosing the correct platform or semi cheap service to use. I guess i need a solution with open API because i want to make a db entry (want to record duration and date) for every call made from website.
I've started research and stumbled upon couple of open source solutions: Asterisk and FreeSWITCH. Trying them out right now, but i still have poor understanding of how SIP works. If it will be a softphone will the user have need to install it on their pc or there are server solutions
One possible solution that works with any SIP server is to use PJSUA Python bindings and to implement in Python a basic softphone. Thus your web application will be seen by the SIP server just as a regular soft phone and the server configuration is much easier.
I need to deliver a GDK app I'm building. Is instructing them to download the Android SDK and run adb commands the only way to side load the apps? Is there any easier way for my non-technical colleagues?
I have asked a similar question and am in the process of trying it out. take a look at How to send your .apk Glass Application for your client to see?
I want to start Hangouts from my Glassware so that the user can make video call to any of his contacts in the Glass. I tried the giving the package name of the hangout app in an intent , but it did not work. If anybody has tried this before ,please do share.
Thanks
Starting a hangout from an intent isn't supported by the GDK. A feature request was filed in our issue tracker here; feel free to follow it so that you can be updated if anything changes!
I want to start Hangouts from my Glassware so that team can see what is out put is coming.
I did lots of RnD, then I come up with below solution
steps -
install myglass into mobile
install your apps in google glass
paired with glass with your mobile thr Bluetooth
start myglass apps and sync with glass
done
now start you application over the google glass, it will show at mobile in same way and behavior.
let me know if it work
I have recently found those two look-alike solutions/IDE for cross-mobile development: Appcelerator and Rhomobile (I know there are more) and I have questions regarding those two platform:
1) I believe the only way to build the view is using HTML, which I like alot the ideas. But, does that mean the application itself isn't available if the mobile is offline?
2) Do you guys know if it's possible to publish the application to the App Store and Google Store?
3) Are there any simulator for different mobile and do they support all those slide/tab events?
4) And finally, are there a way to transfert the App on your mobile phone without having to publish it anywhere.
Please note that I have no knowledge at all about mobile app dev and those two solutions (Appcelerator, Rhomobile) would be perfect for me as I am familiar with Javascript and HTML.
Thank you!
Ok I have only used appcelerator but:
1) a webview is like a browser without the address bar, it simply parses HTML, where it gets it from is up to you. If you write the HTML and pass in a file well then yes it can be offline, if it is used to parse a response from a webpage well then no as it needs to send a http request to the webpage.
As many people seem to mistake (for a reason unknown to me as all the documentation states other wise), appcelerator is not the same as phonegap, appcelerator uses its own javascript based API to allow developers to make native apps, it is NOT a webview wrapper. It is offline by default and allows you to send http requests if you need something online.
2) yes you can publish to the app store and the google store from appcelerator, the documentation walks you through the process.
3) Appcelerator requires you to download either the IOS sdk or Android SDK which come with simulators, appcelerator / the emulators support the standard events found on these devices.
4) With Android to can build a .apk file and distribute however you wish, with IOS the only way is to publish to the app store. the only other way is to make a mobile website instead of an application