How long does it take for Google Fit API verification process? - google-fit

We have developed an App that can retrieve the step count from Google Fit API. We have followed the instruction and submitted all the required information. Then I got an email reply which said "Review in progress". And it was 2 weeks already. May I know how long will it take for the verification process?

Related

Gmail limits between consenting gmails

I am using a gmail account to selectively forward incoming mail to the correct recipient based on criteria in the incoming mail. Bear in mind I can't solve this using Gmail filters. I need to run Apps script in order to look up the sender in a database before deciding who to forward the mail to.
I quickly hit a "service invoked too many times" for sending Gmail, which is likely intended to prevent spam mail. However this is not spam and the recipient gmails are consenting and limits are unhelpful here.
Is there any way to remove sending limits between consenting gmails?
You're probably hitting one of the Apps Script quotas. In my experience, Google is unlikely to make exceptions or raise Apps Script limits upon request.
Most of these quotas are per-account, so a workaround that you could try is to run the script from another account once the limit is reached.
Also, the limits of the Apps Script Gmail Service are more restrictive than the limits of the pure Gmail API REST calls or other API libraries, so another workaround could be to write the script in another language and use the API, or if you want to keep using Apps Script you can use REST calls rather than the Gmail service.
Even if you still hit the quotas with the Gmail API there are ways to request a quota increase, while there is no such process for Apps Script. My guess is that Apps Script is intended for smaller projects, but if you're working with a larger volume you're supposed to use the Gmail API instead.
Quotas imposed based upon exceeding the rate not an absolute limit
It may be that you are looping to fast. Because google imposes limits based on an instantaneous rate. So assume you can send 2000 letters per day then that means you can send email every 0.023 second so it send one every 0.05 seconds you will probably stay out of trouble. By the way I don't really know what the quota is.

Receiving Time Based (Every 15 minutes) Summary of failures for Google Apps Script:

I canceled my Gsuite account a few weeks ago. I have transferred my domain to a new provider and set up a redirect for the email address that was associated with my canceled Gsuite account.
I have started Receiving Time Based (Every 15 minutes) Summary of failures for Google Apps Script:
I cannot access https://script.google.com/home/triggers? to remove the script ( I canceled the Gsuite account before I realized I had an old script running).
I have read all of the previous answers to this question however they are for developers who have still got access to https://script.google.com/home
I have contacted Google support however they are advising me to ask the question here.
Considering my circumstances am I able to delete the script?
Answer:
There is nothing that users from Stack Overflow can suggest you do in this case - aside contact Google Support again. This is an issue with their internal system sending out emails erroneously.
More Information:
These emails are sent out automatically by the system and so aren't stoppable your end, especially if your G Suite account no longer exists. You need to contact Google Support for this, G Suite Support directly is a good bet, though without your G Suite account I do not know if you will be able to use this outlet.
The regular Google Contact page can be found here, alternatively you can attempt to use the Send Feedback option available in the Gmail user interface when clicking the cog in the top right (⚙️).
A Temporary Fix:
In the mean time, all I can suggest you is add an email filter to deal with emails that come from apps-scripts-notifications#google.com - either move them directly to trash on receipt, or add them to spam. This isn't a permanent solution, I know, but it might be enough to alleviate the annoyance of all these emails until the situation gets sorted out with Google directly.
References:
G Suite Support
Google - Contact Us

Apps Script HTML Service Post request / sheet append limits

We have a chrome extension that posts data back to a Google Apps Script app and I'd like to know if I'm going to hit any limits at Google.
The Apps Script app has a doPost function that takes the information that was passed across and uses appendRow to add the content to different sheets. Very similar to how forms works but allows us to deploy to users (via the chrome extension) and have a better looking UI.
We're wanting to push this out to potentially thousands of users and we expect a few form submissions a day from each of them. Should I be expecting to hit any set limits with this?
I've already taken a look at https://script.google.com/a/netpremacy.com/dashboard but don't see anything that would indicate any limits.
Let me know if you need more info.
There are no published limits at this time. However, the key thing to ask with apps deployed as web apps is that is the App running as you (the developer) OR the users accessing the web app?
If its running as the users, then you are going to be ok with the volume. The quota is fully debited to the end user.
If its running as you, then you need to worry about other quota first - does it send out lots of emails, does it create a lot of documents, etc.
The only exception to quotas is ScritptDb that always consumes the script developers quota.

who knows the Google Cloud Storage JSON API authorization turn around time?

Does anyone have a sense about how long it takes for Google to approve access to the JSON API for cloud storage? It's been two days now since I filled out the request form, and I have still not even seen an email confirming my request.
My request was for 500 API hits per day - I am just doing exploratory code development at the moment for a product prototype.
Thanks in advance.
It's usually within a few days; I generally batch requests when I respond.
However, if you provide a bad e-mail address or a bad description (e.g., "asdfjklm") then the turnaround time will be infinite, as I cannot and will not (respectively) respond.

Google script quota

I am running an online free computer science education course website. I use Google scripts to evaluate the student quizzes (I use the MCQ script). Yesterday, there was a spike in visitors to my site. I noticed that the quiz scoring script is no longer sending results to students. I checked the failure notification, and it says "Service invoked too many times for one day:"
Is it because of a quota? If there is a quota, then is there any way to increase it?
My class has more than 800 students, so it is likely that they will submit their homework on the very day I post it online. So, I badly need to increase the email quota. If there is any workaround, that will also be very useful to know.
Thanks in advance.
If you deploy the app to run as the user executing, not as you, then it will run with their quota. However, they will have to click to authorize sending mail, and it will appear to have come from their own account to themselves.
The quotas are shown on the dashboard that can be also accessed through a link in the side panel of the documentation page. I'm afraid you hit quotas for email service.
...
EDIT : Ah, didn't see Corey's answer... smart suggestion of course ;-)
Try using an external API (i.e. Mandrill). Mandrill (it's by Mailchimp, so it's pretty robust) has an easy external API with much larger limits (in the order of thousands).
You can even set the from address so that it wouldn't look spammy (or, really, any different than the normal Google Apps Script send email).
Take a look at Use Mandrill API in Google Apps Script.