I am using TheMovieDB API for getting information about several movies. The API supports usage of different languages.
https://www.themoviedb.org/documentation/api
I am aware that the API has a function to get the current language being set.
Is there any way to get the list of all supported languages?
In my app, I am planning to add a option for the users to select their desired language to see the movie details in their language.
Looks like there is no way to get all the supported languages list from the API. The API docs does not have any information on that.
I am closing this questions, as other might look for a solution on this.
If I am wrong, let me know.
Try this one http://docs.themoviedb.apiary.io/#reference/movies/movieidtranslations
Hope it will be usefull
You can get the official list of supported languages from this endpoint:
https://developers.themoviedb.org/3/configuration/get-primary-translations
As of today the endpoint returns the following ISO codes:
"ar-AE",
"ar-SA",
"bg-BG",
"bn-BD",
"ca-ES",
"ch-GU",
"cs-CZ",
"da-DK",
"de-DE",
"el-GR",
"en-US",
"eo-EO",
"es-ES",
"es-MX",
"eu-ES",
"fa-IR",
"fi-FI",
"fr-CA",
"fr-FR",
"he-IL",
"hi-IN",
"hu-HU",
"id-ID",
"it-IT",
"ja-JP",
"ka-GE",
"kn-IN",
"ko-KR",
"lt-LT",
"ml-IN",
"nb-NO",
"nl-NL",
"no-NO",
"pl-PL",
"pt-BR",
"pt-PT",
"ro-RO",
"ru-RU",
"sk-SK",
"sl-SI",
"sr-RS",
"sv-SE",
"ta-IN",
"te-IN",
"th-TH",
"tr-TR",
"uk-UA",
"vi-VN",
"zh-CN",
"zh-TW"
I tested some of the languages with the genres endpoint:
https://api.themoviedb.org/3/genre/movie/list
Some of them return null for the genre names (meaning they have not been translated).
You can see an overview of the translated material at https://www.themoviedb.org/contribute.
This url shows a way that api works for different languages but it doesn't say which languages are supported.
https://developers.themoviedb.org/3/getting-started/languages
The supported languages are listed in this link:
https://developers.themoviedb.org/3/configuration/get-languages
Notice that some languages exist but the whole details are not translated and some parts like the overview or sometimes the title is translated. I wish I could help. (don't forget to put your api key in the urls both links tells you)
It is specified by ISO code 639-1:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_639-1
I found this in the java-API for TMDB
https://github.com/holgerbrandl/themoviedbapi/blob/master/src/main/java/info/movito/themoviedbapi/model/Discover.java#L69
List of ISO Codes
Related
On Spotify Developer there is a description of the JSON format that is returned on "Get Audio Analysis for a Track". However, there is no information on "track.codestring", "track.echoprintstring" and "track.rhythmstring". Anyone who knows the definition of the information that is hidden in these long strings?
I'm currently embarking on machine/deep learning applied for Music Information Retrieval.
There seems to be no way to directly adress this question on developer.spotify. So I roamed the web but couldn't find an answer.
This is in the JSON-example on 'https://developer.spotify.com/documentation/web-api/reference/tracks/get-audio-analysis/'
"codestring": "eJxVnAmS5DgOBL-ST-B9_P9j4x7M6qoxW9tpsZQSCeI...",
"code_version": 3.15,
"echoprintstring": "eJzlvQmSHDmStHslxw4cB-v9j_A-tahhVKV0IH9...",
"echoprint_version": 4.12,
"synchstring": "eJx1mIlx7ToORFNRCCK455_YoE9Dtt-vmrKsK3EBsTY...",
"synch_version": 1,
"rhythmstring": "eJyNXAmOLT2r28pZQuZh_xv7g21Iqu_3pCd160xV...",
"rhythm_version": 1
This document for EchoNest seems to be describing the same properties as the Spotify API returns. (For an older version unfortunately)
Analyzer Documentation
I also recommend checking out kaleidosync a visualisation app based on Spotify/EchoNest.
kaleidosync demo
source on github
I'm super late to the party here, but I'll share my findings in case they help someone else. The below is from what looks like an archived version of the original Echo Nest Analyzer Documentation (v3.2). I've extracted a bit of it below and have provided a link to where I was able to browse the document.
Output Data
track data
codestring, echoprintstring: these represent two different audio fingerprints computed on the audio and are used by other Echo Nest services for song identification.
synchstring: a synchronization code that allows a client player to synchronize the analysis data to the audio waveform with sample accuracy, regardless of its decoder type or version. See Synchstring section*.
rhythmstring: a representation of spectro-temporal transients as binary events. This temporal data distributed on 8 frequency channels aims to be independent of timbre and pitch representations. See Rhythmstring section*.
*Echonest API Docs
Synchstring, Rhythmstring
Synchdata decoding - Github
Is this possible to get all items with their TAGS like
(Rarity,Quality,Hero,Slot,Type,Description)
for DOTA2(570), TF2(440), CS:GO(730), Steam(753)
I haven't found any api to get response with all items available for particular game.If anyone know how to get this please reply to my question.
There's no official API (e.g. the Web API) to get all information for all games. Web API only supports Dota 2 (IEconItem_570) and TF2 (IEconItems_440). There’s also an interface for CS:GO (IEconItem_730), but it's rudimentary and doesn't include weapon skins.
Because of that lack of official APIs Steam Condenser doesn't include a way to do this.
There's a way to mimic Steam's own web interface and mobile apps which use a JSON interface, e.g. http://steamcommunity.com/id/koraktor/inventory/json/730/2/ (where 730 is the app ID and 2 is the item type). Steam use other types than 2: 3, 6 and 7. The data structure is almost self-explanatory.
The language can be changed by setting the GET parameter l to the name of the language, e.g. english, german or french .
I want a simple, robust way to identify retweets in a hashtag search using twitter api 1.1.
For example, if I send the following request with the proper authentication:
https://api.twitter.com/1.1/search/tweets.json?q=%23stackoverflow
I'll get the last 15 tweets tagged with #stackoverflow.
It looks like only retweeted status updates have the 'retweet_status' property. Is checking to see if the tweet has a 'retweet_status' property a reliable way to determine if it is a retweet?
'retweet' and 'retweet_count' don't give me what I need.
sounds rather like you've answered your own question. retweeted_status is present when the retweeter has used Twitter's official Retweet function.
However people still to the old style RT: <quote> approach which won't give you any solid data bindings in the data returned from the API. The only way to handle these is to compare the text and see if the original text is contained. If they've modified the text then you're stuck, but then if they've modified the text then technically it's not a Retweet - it's just plagiarism ;)
Thought I'd share my solution...
if (eventMsg.retweeted_status == null) {
//run code
}
I noticed that iTunes preview allows you to crawl and scrape pages via the http:// protocol. However, many of the links are trying to be opened in iTunes rather than the browser. For example, when you go to the iBooks page, it immediately tries opening a url with an itms:// protocol.
Are there any other methods of crawling the App Store or is this the only way?
Can the itms:// protocol links themselves be crawled somehow?
I would have a decent look at the iTunes Search API and the iTunes Enterprise Partner API
Search API -
http://www.apple.com/itunes/affiliates/resources/blog/introduction---search-api.html
Enterprise Partner API -
http://www.apple.com/itunes/affiliates/resources/documentation/itunes-enterprise-partner-feed.html
You might get most/all of the information you need in a nice JSON file format.
If you can't get the information you need with the API, I would be interested what it is :)
As phillipp mentioned, the iTunes search API is an easy way to retrieve data about your App Store listings in JSON format.
Simply query for this with your app id (you can find the app id by viewing the web listing for your app at itunes.apple.com), ex:
http://itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=INSERT_YOUR_APP_ID_HERE
then, parse the resulting JSON to your heart's content.
The only difference between http:// links and itms:// links is that you need to set your User-Agent to an iTunes user-agent, and depending on the version you may also have to include a verification code based on some not-so-secret algorithm.
For example this is the code for iTunes 9:
# Some magic. Generates a seed we use for X-Apple-Validation. Adapted from LWP::UserAgent::iTMS_Client.
function comp_seed($url, $user_agent) {
$random = sprintf( "%04X%04X", rand(0,0x10000), rand(0,0x10000) );
$static = base64_decode("ROkjAaKid4EUF5kGtTNn3Q==");
$url_end = ( preg_match("|.*/.*/.*(/.+)$|",$url,$matches)) ? $matches[1] : '?';
$digest = md5(join("",array($url_end, $user_agent, $static, $random)) );
return $random . '-' . strtoupper($digest);
}
However if you are only scraping, iTunes preview should work for your purposes, the link you gave us to the iBooks page had more than enough information to scrape.
We tried scraping ourselves too about a year ago and it just became too much of a headache. Philipp's comment is a good one as the enterprise feed from apple (need to apply for it with a legitimate use) does have a good amount of useful info that you might be after in scraping.
There are a few companies that offer data as a service too - abto and AppMonsta are two I heard of when I was looking. I can't seem to find abto anymore but http://appmonsta.com seems to be. The search API looks ok (never experimented) but limited.
Good luck!
I'm developing an interface between an old web based application and another one. That old web-based application works fine but there no exists any API to communicate with.
There is any programmatic way to say a web-form something like: enter this value on this field, this one ins other and submit form?
UPDATE: I looking for something like this:
WebAutomation w = new WebAutomation("http://apphost/report");
w.forms[0].input[3].value = 123;
w.forms[0].input[4].value = "hello";
Response r = w.forms[0].submit();
...
Despite the tag on your question, the answer is going to be highly language specific. There are also going to be wide range of solutions depending on how complex of a solution you are willing to implement and how flexible a result you are looking for.
On the one hand you can accomplish a lot in a very short period of time with something like Python's mechanize, but on the other hand, you can really get into the guts and have a lot of control by automating a browser using a COM object such as SHDocVw (Windows-only, of course).
Or, as LoveMeSomeCode suggested, you can really hit your head against the concrete and start forging POST requests, but good-luck figuring out what the server expects if is doing any front-end processing of the form data.
EDIT:
One more option, if you are looking for something that you can come up to speed on quickly, is to use a AutoIt's IE module, which basically provides a programmatic interface over an instance of Internet Explorer (its all COM in underneath, of course). Keep in mind that this will likely be the least supportable option you could choose. I have personally used this to produce proof-of-concept automation suites that were then migrated to a more robust C# implementation where I handled the COM calls myself.
In .NET: http://watin.sourceforge.net/
In ruby: http://wtr.rubyforge.org/
Cross platform: http://seleniumhq.org/
You can, but you have to mock up a POST request. The fields (textboxes, radio buttons, etc.) are transmitted as key-value pairs back to the resource. You need to make a request for this resource(whichever one is used in the SUBMIT action for the FORM tag) and put all your field-value pairs in a POST payload no the request.
Here's a good program to see what values are being transmitted: http://www.httpwatch.com
Or, you can use Firebug, a free Firefox extension.
The Perl module WWW::Mechanize does exactly that. Your
example would look something like this:
use WWW::Mechanize;
my $agent = WWW::Mechanize->new;
$agent->get("http://apphost/report");
my $response = $agent->submit_form(
with_fields => {
field_1_name => 123,
field_2_name => "hello",
},
);
There is also a Python port, and I guess similar libraries exist for many other languages.