I'm building a project using python and grafana where I'd like to generate a certain number of copies of certain grafana dashboards based on certain criteria. I've downloaded the grafanalib library to help me out with that, and I've read through the Generating Dashboards From Code section of the grafanalib website, but I feel like I still need more context to understand how to use this library.
So my first question is, how do I convert a grafana dashboard JSON model into a python friendly format? What method of organization do I use? I saw the dashboard generation function written in the grafanalib documentation, but it looked quite a bit different from how my JSON data is organized. I'd just like some further description of how to do the conversion.
My second question is, once I've converted my grafana JSON into a python format, how do I then get the proper information to send that generated dashboard to my grafana server? I see in the grafanalib documentation the "upload_to_grafana" function used to send the information and it takes in the three parameters (json, server, api_key), and I understand where its getting the json parameter from, but I dont get where the server information or API key are coming from or where that information is found to be input.
This is all being developed on a raspberry pi 4 just to put that out there. I'm working on a personal smart agriculture project as a way to develop my coding abilities further, as I'm self taught. Any help that can be provided to help me in my understanding is most appreciated. Thank you.
create an API key in Grafana configuration ..The secret key that u get while creating is the API key ..Server is localhost:3000 in case of installed grafana
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Looking through the API documentation it seems that there's currently no way to access a custom report via the API. If this is, in fact, the case, is there a workaround to make this possible?
The goal is to get a modified version of this report shown on the web interface:
No, you need to build the report yourself and call it with the API unfortunately.
Depending on how complex the report is, it can be done pretty quickly. You can quickly generate the GAQL needed for your APU query using this tool: https://developers.google.com/google-ads/api/fields/v7/overview_query_builder
This will save you typing out all the resources manually, and will even validate it for you.
If you're stuck, let us know what report you're trying to generate and we can help with the GAQL.
I have recently started developing an application to analyse my all-time exercises in the Polar platform.
I'm using their Accesslink API to get new sessions and I have exported my old sessions through another service they offer.
The exported sessions come with fully detailed information (instant GPS location, speed, heart rate), but the JSON data provided by the API is just a summary. I am looking for a way to get the initial position (GPS location) of my session to, later, find the city's name from another source. I think that the only way to do this is by getting the GPS info of my sessions.
Although the sessions have a has-route field, I cannot find in their documentation a way to request this route. They have provided a working example, but it does not provide a way to get these data.
Does anyway know if this is possible and, if so, could you please give me some directions?
Thanks in advance.
Turns out that the GPS information is provided through GPX files, which are provided by the API mentioned on the question. There is a method implemented to do this on their github (link also on the question) which already performs this task. I have added the call to this method and saved its output in this project.
I am working on a project that scan qrcodes on a product e.g Cup, and verify whether the product is the database or not, I have built the scanning app using Flutter, now my problem is creating QRCODES each having a unique identity or a specified URL that is linked to the database.
I have tried to search on the internet how I can do this but I am not finding useful answers any provided on this will be highly appreciated thanks in advance!
If you want to use Phyton, I can recommend this library for QR Code creation and rendering.
I'm not sure if you can connect Firebase with a Phyton app, it would probably easier to write a pure Angular/React/Vue web app.
Regarding the unique IDs. I'm not sure who is scanning the items. It might be a good idea to generate a URL QR Code, so if people scan the code with a different app, they get redirected to your website (maybe displaying help information how to scan the code).
For example: https://example.com/help/product-scan?pid=<the actual product id>
You can use any ID that can be stored in a database, e.g.:
A human-readable string identifier, e.g. octocat_cup
Numeric value, like an autogenerated key from a SQL database
UUID v4 (great for distributed systems and offline usage)
Good afternoon people !
Programming language : Python.
Web Framework : Django.
Graphic framework : Bokeh.
Currently trying to set up a Dashboard-like application for my company where each factory would be able to upload their own csv-like data and have dynamic results presentation after data cleaning and processing, and some predictions from machine-learning if enough data is provided.
The dynamic part is mostly using widgets to let them choose how to visualize, what to visualize, different parts of the data analysis process etc... with either JS Callbacks of the Bokeh server functionality.
Until now I decided not to use DataBase Storage but server-side storage in different big CSV, it seems like I have faster access to those on server-side than filtering each time my tables for a given factory upload. Also thought about creating temporary tables/models but didn't feel it right.
Before getting into any hard time programming that, I'd like to know if there is any easy answer to my questions, didn't find suitable solution online regarding this, considering the fact that they might upload a bunch of CSV at once.
Is there anyway to save all the data (after cleaned on the server) in client-side cache so I have to send it only one time and then just sending the adapted graph structures, which would take the data from client-side cache to display them ?
Is there any smarter way to do so between JS callbacks and Bokeh Server ? The documentation didn't help me much to decide between them.
I am taking any tips, and thanks for your time.
Have a nice week-end !
I have a server application written with Django which has a contacts database.
I wish to add a cardav webservice in order to share my contacts on my phone. I have made many search but I am completely lost.
I found some server as Radical, some API which uses files ... but nothing help me.
I need to implement in my server an API which will return to my Android the list of contact from my databases. What output format should I use ?
Thank you.
Your question seems a bit generic nor do you list what resources you looked at and why you are lost.
This presentation is a little old, but shows the fundamentals on how the *DAV protocols work. Building a CardDAV Client is another great starting point.
CardDAV itself is specified in
RFC 6352, and the related RFCs:
WebDAV,
WebDAV ACL,
etc.
What output format should I use ?
CardDAV requests and responses use
WebDAV,
hence XML.
The actual payload is a
vCard v3.
If you are looking for sample code:
The Apple CalendarServer
is a full-fledged CalDAV/CardDAV server written in Python.
Radicale is another one, but you already found that (be more specific why this isn't helping you, Radicale looks like a great starting point to me).
Finally: I don't think Android has CardDAV support builtin. Presumably you are using a sync plugin?