For every action such as-
log in
sign up
password reset
Notifications should be seen to the user with a notification bell icon (just like Facebook)
where real-time notifications are shown according to each action performed.
Also, an email should be sent to that user.
Note - (YOU CAN USE ANY DJANGO LIBRARY EXCEPT DJANGO CHANNELS)
this is the question that I want to solve. please help me.
You can use the Google Firebase Cloud Messaging service. There a lot of packages that work with this service. I recommend you to use fcm-django package for simplicity.
I have a Django project that uses Gmail API to send bulk emails. Users can create campaign emails and send them to multiple contacts. If a contact answer to any of the emails in a campaign then that contact should no longer receive emails from that campaign email.
I want to add unit tests for this feature and I don't know what approach to use because I need to authorize one Gmail account first and only after that use that account to send the campaign email. Also I would like to test the replies of that campaign, which means that I need to authorize a new Gmail account that will be used to send the reply.
So this is what I plan to do:
1. Authorize two Gmail accounts manually.
2. Inside the tests I will search for the first two Gmail accounts from the database and use one of them to send the campaign email and another one to reply to an email.
The only problem is that I am not sure that this approach is the best, this is why I am asking here, maybe someone has a better idea.
Thank you!
You also can write accounts authorization code in unittest.TestCase.setUp(self) method. It will be called right before each of your test methods. Considering OAuth usage, I strongly recommend to you to use Requests package. It's quite handy in any API testing and stuff.
I am developing a Django-based system. It is kind of client-tracking tool.
Some users can work with different client accounts.
I would like to track the emails among users and clients within the application.
The company uses MS Outlook Server as a mail server and users are sending emails from their workstations.
The goal is to have the list of emails to/from users/client on the web page.
I see some possible ways how to do this.
Make the email form on the web page and send all emails from this page. Thus we can store the email sent.
While sending the email - manually add a CC field with the address of robot who will have access to this mail thread and can fetch messages from the inbox sorting them by the sender/recipients.
Automatically fetch messages from user mailboxes (don't want to store their passwords though)
Probably use some mail filter on the mail server to forward messages from/to specified address (don't know how to do this)
But maybe someone can give some advices? Any ideas, guys?
I had done something similar a couple years ago (with Postfix, however, not with MS Exchange).
The best approach IMO is to setup a mailserver to blind-copy each email to your script. In Postfix this called a "custom transport". This way your clients will be able to send emails using any program, not necessary through a web form. AFAIK, nearly all production email archiving solutions work that way.
Sounds like you are looking for something like the journaling feature in microsoft exchange-server. It allows you to define a special mailbox that will recieve a copy of all mails. You can find more information about this here, here and here
Once all the messages are in one mailbox you can access it from your application.
I have recently started working on WSO2 API manager and I have added a user signup workflow to it by following on this link :
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM180/Adding+a+User+Signup+Workflow
It was pretty simple and straightforward, but the thing is, in my case I am the admin as well as the user. So Once I send a signup request, I manually log on to workflow-admin console and approve the request and once i approve the request I can login to the API Store. But in a typical production environment, the admin as well as the user must get some kind of email notification so that they can approve/reject as well as login once request is approved. How do I achieve this kind of scenario wherein the user will get an email notification once his/ her request has been approved as well as the admin will get a notification once a request is sent?
I have checked the adding a workflow-extension module in the documentation:
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM180/Adding+Workflow+Extensions
But i'm still trying to figure it out.
Looking forward to some help.
As far as I know the current release of the Business Process Server doesnt have support for email notifications for HumanTasks. But this will be available from the next release of the Business Process Server (v3.5). As a work around what you can do is create a service in the ESB to send out emails and create a BPEL workflow (with humanTasks) which will trigger this email service in the ESB. But if you can wait till the next release (which should be available by end of Aug), then this feature would be available with the new Business Process Server.
Ok I finally got it working.
Write a class in java similar to UserSignUpWSWorkflowExecutor.java, make sure it extends the UserSignUpWorkflowExecutor class in the org.wso2.carbon.apimgt.impl.workflow package. And now in the complete method of your class, check for the signup status and write the logic for sending mail here. After this step make a jar of the particular package/component and add it to the patches directory in binary file of wso2 API Manager, while doing so make sure the name of the jar is similar to the one in the plugins directory. After this Step start your API Manager and in the admin console there is a workflow-extensions.xml file. Edit that file and add give the name of jar that you just created along with its package name. save it and restart the API Manager.
Note : Enable the user sign up worflow executor by following this link first
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM180/Adding+a+User+Signup+Workflow
Description of how a webhook works from http://webhooks.pbwiki.com/ -
How do they work?
By letting the user specify a URL for various events, the application will POST data to those URLs when the events occur...Among other things, you can:
create notifications to you or anybody via email, IRC, Jabber, ...
put the data in another app (real-time data synchronization)
process the data and repost it using the app's API
validate the data and potentially prevent it from being used by the app
Who is using web hooks?
DevjaVu, BitBucket, GitHub, Shopify, Versionshelf, PayPal (IPN), Jott (Links), IMified, PBwiki, Facebook (Platform, sort of), Mailhook.org, SMTP2Web, Astrotrain, Notifixious, Assembla, ZenDesk, Google Code
Do you know of any good uses of webhooks?
AlertGrid is the webhook consumer. You can configure it to accept http calls from ANY source and raise alert (email, sms, phone) to a specified person or group of people (works worldwide!) whenever the parameters in the http callback meet your criteria or when the http call was expected but it didn't occur (kind of 'heartbeat' monitoring). There is a visual editor for you to easily create rules.
Apart from notifying people by sms or email it can also notify existing applications by sending the http requests to their APIs.
It can also visualise data received in http callbacks and show the history.
Unfortunately, the wiki is not the most up to date list of known implementations. I have my own list that I'll put on the wiki when I get around to reorganizing it. Some not mentioned in the current list:
Dropbox
Gnip
Google Code (Project Hosting)
Checkout by Amazon (both for notifications and as actual callbacks with return data)
Hubilicious
Beanstalk
Google Checkout
MailChimp
SurveyGizmo
Hey!Watch
MySpace (for app developers)
I know shopify is using webhooks quite successfully now. By extension so is fetchapp uses them as well. You either are sending an xml file, or receiving one and doing your own processing logic on it.
Oh and shopify's wiki in the link has a whole write up about how to implement it in your app.
OfficeAutopilot has an interesting version of webhooks.. they use their rule interface to trigger API posts. Can trigger in response to any system event.. email opens, clicks, page visits, purchases, etc, etc.
Kiln 1.2 uses webhooks much like GitHub, BitBucket, etc.
(Disclaimer: I'm a Kiln/FogBugz dev.)
Say for example you want to get data from any API( eg. twitter, facebook etc.,). Instead of you polling the data for every few minutes/seconds, it POSTS the data to the specified URL, whenever it is available.
By using this, you will avoid unnecessary polling like say you poll and data is not there yet.
StorageRoom is a JSON-based CMS that supports webhooks, so that you can notify other services or kick of some manual processing on your own servers.
(Please note: I created the service myself)
If you want to connect one service that supports webhooks to another service's API, you can check out IronWorker's webhook support. Here's a blog post that walks through connecting github webhooks to HipChat:
http://blog.iron.io/2012/04/one-webhook-to-rule-them-all-one-url.html
There are some other examples here too, one that takes a chargify callback and posts to Campfire.