I'm working on Bright Local API ( https://tools.brightlocal.com/ ) to get reviews of a business from Yelp ,Google+ etc.
I got some code of this API from GitHub with some examples.So I just register a free account in Bright Local and try those examples to get Reviews.
Below code is used to fetch the reviews of some business.After running this code i got a job id.But I dont know how to get reviews using this Job id.
$profileUrls = array(
'https://plus.google.com/114222978585544488148/about?hl=en',
'https://plus.google.com/117313296997732479889/about?hl=en',
'https://plus.google.com/111550668382222753542/about?hl=en'
);
// setup API wrappers
$api = new Api(API_KEY, API_SECRET, API_ENDPOINT);
$batchApi = new BatchApi($api);
// Step 1: Create a new batch
$batchId = $batchApi->create();
if ($batchId) {
printf('Created batch ID %d%s', $batchId, PHP_EOL);
// Step 2: Add review lookup jobs to batch
foreach ($profileUrls as $profileUrl) {
$result = $api->call('/v4/ld/fetch-reviews', array(
'batch-id' => $batchId,
'profile-url' => $profileUrl,
'country' => 'USA'
));
if ($result['success']) {
printf('Added job with ID %d%s', $result['job-id'], PHP_EOL);
}
}
// Step 3: Commit batch (to signal all jobs added, processing starts)
if ($batchApi->commit($batchId)) {
echo 'Committed batch successfully.'.PHP_EOL;
}
}
Anybody knows how to get reviews using this API ?
Thanks in advance.
It looks like you're missing the final step which is to poll for results. Our system works by adding jobs to a queue and then processing those jobs in parallel. Having created a batch, added jobs to that batch and committed it you then need to set up a loop, or come back and check for results periodically, until you see that the batch is marked as "Finished" and all jobs have returned data.
To do this call:
$results = $batchApi->get_results($batchId); // repeat this call until complete
$results will contain "status" which will be marked as "Finished" once all jobs have finished processing as well as the actual results associated with each job.
Related
I'm creating a dashboard for myself that helps me keep track of the Facebook ads I'm running.
What I've not been able to figure out is:
How can I retrieve an array of ad IDs for all ads that are active or could soon be active after no further action on my part?
In other words, I want all ads that I've set to Active and that exist within Adsets and Campaigns that are active (and therefore these ads are live right now)... plus all the ads that from my perspective are Active but that Facebook has set to another status such as Pending Review (and will soon set back to Active).
I have some code below, but the problem is that it also accidentally includes Pending ads that--once reviewed and approved by Facebook--will be inactive rather than active (because I've set them that way). And I do NOT want this type of ad to be included in my report.
My report should only show me ones where I'm actively spending money or have the potential to spend money as soon as FB approves them.
I think I understand the difference between configured_status and effective_status in AbstractArchivableCrudObjectFields, but I don't know that it's enough to help me because I have lots of ads set to Active that are within Adsets that are Inactive, and I don't want to see those listed in my report.
Any recommendations?
public function getActiveAdIds() {
$key = 'activeAdIds';
$adIdsJson = Cache::get($key);
if ($adIdsJson) {
$adIds = json_decode($adIdsJson);
} else {
$adsResponse = $this->getAdsByStatus([ArchivableCrudObjectEffectiveStatuses::ACTIVE, ArchivableCrudObjectEffectiveStatuses::PENDING_REVIEW]);
$ads = $adsResponse->data;
$adIds = [];
foreach ($ads as $ad) {
$adIds[] = $ad->id;
}
$adIdsJson = json_encode($adIds);
Cache::put($key, $adIdsJson, 1);
}
return $adIds;
}
public function getAdsByStatus($statuses) {
$params = [\FacebookAds\Object\Fields\AbstractArchivableCrudObjectFields::EFFECTIVE_STATUS => $statuses];
$adAccount = new AdAccount(self::ACT_PREPEND . $this->fbConfig['account_id']);
$cursor = $adAccount->getAds([], $params);
$response = $cursor->getResponse();
$jsonString = $response->getBody();
return json_decode($jsonString);
}
I get stats based on assets for my active campaigns. I have 119 ad accounts. This is php code which I used it for this purpose (any suggestion to improve it will be appreciated):
$fields = array(AdsInsightsFields::ACCOUNT_NAME,AdsInsightsFields::CAMPAIGN_ID,
AdsInsightsFields::CAMPAIGN_NAME, AdsInsightsFields::ADSET_ID,
AdsInsightsFields::ADSET_NAME,AdsInsightsFields::DATE_START,
AdsInsightsFields::DATE_STOP,AdsInsightsFields::REACH,
AdsInsightsFields::SPEND, AdsInsightsFields::IMPRESSIONS,
AdsInsightsFields::CLICKS, AdsInsightsFields::WEBSITE_CLICKS,
AdsInsightsFields::CALL_TO_ACTION_CLICKS,AdsInsightsFields::ACTIONS,
AdsInsightsFields::TOTAL_ACTIONS,AdsInsightsFields::CPC,
AdsInsightsFields::CPM,AdsInsightsFields::CPP,
AdsInsightsFields::CTR,AdsInsightsFields::OBJECTIVE,);
$params_c['date_preset'] = AdDatePresetValues::YESTERDAY;
$params_c['time_increment'] = 1;
$params_c['action_attribution_windows'] = array('1d_view', '28d_click');
$params_c['effective_status'] = AdStatusValues::ACTIVE;
$params_c['level'] = AdsInsightsLevelValues::ADSET;
$params_c['filtering'] = [array("field"=>"campaign.delivery_info",
"operator"=>"IN",
"value"=>array("active"))];
$params_c['fields']= $fields;
try{
// Initialize a new Session and instanciate an Api object
Api::init(self::api_key, self::secret_token, self::extended_token)->getHttpClient()->setCaBundlePath( $this->path_cert);
// The Api object is now available trough singleton
$api = Api::instance();
$user = new \FacebookAds\Object\Business($business_id);
$user->read(array(BusinessFields::ID));
//get all ad_account from Business
$accounts = $user->getAssignedAdAccounts(
array(
AdAccountFields::ID,
),
array('limit'=>1000,)
);
} catch (FacebookAds\Exception\Exception $ex) {
return $ex->getMessage();
}
if(isset($accounts) && ($accounts->count() > 0)):
do{
$ad_account = $accounts->current();
$adset_insights = $ad_account->getInsights($fields,$params_c);
do {
$adset_insights->fetchAfter();
} while ($adset_insights->getNext());
$adsets = $adset_insights->getArrayCopy(true);
}
while ($accounts->current());
endif;
If you include the adset{end_time} field in the query for the ad, you can assume that ad is not actually running if the end_time was in the past. This is how we get a base list of ads to query on.
The next step we take (which probably won't help you, unfortunately, but may help others) is building a batch of simple requests (one per ad) to see if there are any insights data for that day. If the response is an empty 'data' array, we can remove that ID from the ad list.
After we've reduced the size of the ad list with those two steps we can then make requests to run all of our breakdown reports. This method almost cut our API requests in half.
I have yet to find a way to do a "give me all ads that are for sure running this day" query in one step.
Edit:
I just found a better way to do this.... :
curl -G \
-d 'access_token=<ACCESS_TOKEN>' \
-d 'level=campaign' \
-d 'filtering=[{field:"ad.impressions",operator:"GREATER_THAN",value:0}]' \
'https://graph.facebook.com/v2.7/act_<ACCOUNT_ID>/insights'
I am using a function I created that I have tried creating customers from, and creating charges from. For whatever reason it seems to be double charging in test mode (Not bringing into live mode under these conditions) and I'm trying to understand why. I had it going through a few functions so I made it all happen in one function to make sure that it had nothing to do with what I had made. I'm lost on why this is happening. I try to make charges from token, doubles in less than a second. I try to create a customer from token, doubles in less than a second. I am using Stripes latest stripe-php library.
public function invoice($invoice = null) {
//Provides billing info for invoice.ctp
$this->loadModel('Invoice');
$billingi = $this->Invoice->get($invoice, [
'contain' => ['Items'],
]);
$dollars = 0;
foreach ($billingi->items as $item) {
$dollars += $item->price;
}
$cents = bcmul($dollars, 100);
$price = floatval($cents);
if ($this->request->is('post')) {
$stripeToken = $this->request->data('stripeToken');
//Sets stripe API
\Stripe\Stripe::setApiKey("sk_test_QVYouMViTf1k3zfVu2VAyZge");
//Retrieves stripe token from stripe API
//$response = \Stripe\Token::retrieve($stripeToken);
\Stripe\Customer::create(array(
"description" => "Test customer",
"source" => $stripeToken // obtained with Stripe.js
));
$this->Flash->success(__('Thank you for your payment!'));
return $this->redirect(['action' => 'approved', $invoice]);
}
/*
if ($response && $this->checkExists($response->card->cvc_check, $response->card->address_zip_check) == true) {
$this->insertCharge($invoice, $response, $price);
} else {
//Throw error because cvc_check or zip came back null (doesn't exist)
}
}
*/
$this->set('billingi', $billingi);
$this->set('_serialize', ['billing']);
}
The reason why there are things commented out is because I wanted to test the function without it, but adding it back later when I understand what the issue is.
In your code, the only API request sent to Stripe is a customer creation request (\Stripe\Customer::create(...)).
This doesn't charge the user -- it merely validates the card from the token in the source parameter, and creates a persistent customer object that you can in turn use to create actual charges. This tutorial explains this flow.
There's nothing in your code that would cause the API request to be sent twice. It's very unlikely the issue is on Stripe's end. More likely, your code is being called twice for some reason that's not related to Stripe. You'd need to add traces to your code to figure out what exactly is being called in what order.
Some basic background: I help run a gaming channel on YouTube, and I'm building a utility (using PHP) to integrate the channel's content with a companion website. Our playlists are primarily "let's play" series ordered by publication date that follow chronological progress through various games, and I would like the website to display the "latest episode" from a select number of series.
I know that I can work my way to the last video by chaining calls to the following:
$youtubeService->playlistItems->listPlaylistItems(
"snippet",
array(
"playlistId" => $playlistId
"pageToken" => $nextPageToken
)
)
And simply grab the last item in the response set when $nextPageToken is unset.
However, this strikes me as incredibly inefficient--partly because I believe it eats away at my API request quota, but mostly because it's going to slow down the overall response time of the site. Neither of those are ideal.
It seems like there should be an easier way to grab the "latest" video in a playlist either by changing the order of the response, or with some handy function, but I can't find any documentation on it.
I've looked at using the Search functions over the PlaylistItems, but (according to the documentation), Search only accepts Channel IDs as a parameter and not Playlist IDs, which makes me think that its the wrong direction to head.
The short answer here is that this appears to be impossible under the current version of the API. There is no apparent way to essentially select videos in reverse, but I did make a minor change which resulted in whole process being a tad more efficient.
This is the original code:
$items = $youtube->playlistItems->listPlaylistItems(
"snippet",
array(
"playlistId" => $playlistId,
"maxResults" => 50
)
);
while ($items->nextPageToken) {
$items = $youtube->playlistItems->listPlaylistItems(
"snippet",
array(
"playlistId" => $playlistId,
"maxResults" => 50,
"pageToken" => $items->nextPageToken
)
);
}
if ($items) {
return end($items->getItems());
}
This is the fix:
First, I added an object to assist with caching:
class PlaylistCache {
protected $expirationDate;
protected $playlistId;
protected $latestEpisode;
__construct($playlistId, $latestEpisode) {
$this-playlistId = $playlistId;
$this->latestEpisode = $latestEpisode;
$this->expirationDate = time() + 86400;
// get current time + 24 hours
}
public function getLatestEpisode() {
return $this->latestEpisode;
}
public function getPlaylistId() {
return $this->playlistId;
}
public function isExpired() {
return $this->expirationDate < time();
}
}
Then, before polling the API, I look to see if I have a cached version available, and I only resort to the API if that cached version is expired.
$playlistCache = json_decode(get_option('playlist_cache_' . $playlistId));
if ($playlistCache->isExpired()) {
$items = $youtube->playlistItems->listPlaylistItems(
"id",
array(
"playlistId" => $playlistId,
"maxResults" => 50
)
);
while ($items->nextPageToken) {
$items = $youtube->playlistItems->listPlaylistItems(
"id",
array(
"playlistId" => $playlistId,
"maxResults" => 50,
"pageToken" => $items->nextPageToken
)
);
}
if ($items) {
$videoId = end($items->getItems()[0]->getId());
$video = $youtube->videos->listVideos("snippet", array('id' => $videoId))
$video = $video->getItems()[0];
$playlistCache = new PlaylistCache($playlistId, $video);
update_option('playlist_cache_' . $playlistId, json_encode($playlistCache)));
}
}
return $playlistCache->getLatestEpisode();
The other big change here is that my calls to listPlaylistItems() are requesting the id instead of the snippet.
According to the documentation, the snippet costs 2 units of the API quota while requests for the id are 0. So, I don't need to snag the snippet for every single item on every single page. I only need to grab the snippet of the final video in the results, which I can do with the more refined call to
$youtube->videos->listVideos()
With the addition of the PlaylistCache class I only reach out to the API when the cached version of the Playlist returns true on the $playlistCache->isExpired() call, so I only need to poll the entire playlist one time every 24 hours instead of 1 time every page load for every user.
It's still not exactly ideal, but as far as I can tell, it's the best option available right now.
Firstly, you need to get the channelId for the user via HTTP request:
Sample request:
https://www.googleapis.com/youtube/v3/channels?part=snippet&forUsername={0}&key={1}
where {0} is the USERNAME and key is you API key
Then, get the list of videos by calling 'PlaylistItems:list', it returns a collection of playlist items that match the API request parameters. You can retrieve all of the playlist items in a specified playlist or retrieve one or more playlist items by their unique IDs.
Sample request:
https://www.googleapis.com/youtube/v3/search?order=date&part=snippet&channelId={0}&key={1}
From there, you can create an array to get the last video in the playlist. Include max-results parameter, the max-results specifies the maximum number of results that included in the result set.
Typically, the latest video in a playlist in added to the front, not the end.
I have to fetch only incomplete task using Asana API
$projectId = 'XXXXXXXXXXX';
$args = array('completed_since' => now);
$tasks = $asana->getProjectTasks($projectId, $args);
$tasksJson = json_decode($tasks);
echo "<pre>"; print_r($tasksJson);
This code fetch all tasks (completed & incompleted tasks) related to that projectId. But I want to fetch seperate incomplete & completed task.
Here is our current set up. We have an iOS app that makes API calls to my PHP script which handles the request and queries a database via PDO and MySQL. So in this case there is an update_items.php API that the iOS app sends parameter values to and based on whether the user is updating an item or deleting an item, the API handles it accordingly and queries the database multiple times (all in one request).
Here's my predicament. I have the update bit working, but how can I use the same update API to delete an item via POST request? A quick remedy my iOS developer came up with is that if a user swipes to delete an item, he sends the item's name as "DELETE" or something along those lines. This initiates a delete query for the database record. I don't like this because anyone could figure this out and exploit the system. For example, while editing an item all I have to do is enter in DELETE for the item's name and the API would process it the same as a delete request. There has to be a better way and I would appreciate any suggestions. Below is my current PHP code that handles the API call. My suggestion, however, was to simultaneously send two API calls after a user clicks DONE for editing their item page. One to update.php if the user updates an item and another delete.php if a user decides to delete an item.
// now check for updating/deleting ingredients for the menu item
if( isset($the_request['id']) ) {
/*
iterate through avalialable values because there could be multiple ingredient ids involved. handle it.
*/
for( $i=0;$i<count($the_request['id']);$i++ ) {
// the queries. check if ingredient is being deleted or not via passed paramater value
switch($the_request['name'][$i]) {
case 'DELETE':
// assign passed parameter for delete query
$params = array(
':id' => $the_request['id'][$i]
);
// the query
$query = 'DELETE FROM TABLE WHERE id = :id';
break;
default:
// assign passed parameters for query
$params = array(
':name' => $the_request['name'][$i],
':price' => $the_request['price'][$i]
);
// Remove the empty values
$params = array_filter($params, function($param) { return !empty($param); });
// Build an array of SET parameters
$set = array_map(function($key) {
return sprintf('%s = %s', substr($key, 1), $key);
}, array_keys($params));
// don't forget the id
$params[':id'] = $the_request['id'][$i];
// the query
$query = sprintf('UPDATE TABLE SET %s WHERE id = :id', implode(', ', $set));
}
// prepare statement
if( $ingStmt = $dbh->prepare($query) ) {
$ingStmt->execute($params);
} else {
echo json_encode(array('error' => $dbh->errorInfo().__LINE__));
}
}
$ingStmt->closeCursor();
}
The REST answer is don't use a POST request, use a separate DELETE request.