I am automating Spotify playlists by using Spotipy module and I want to edit the playlist's image. Is that possible?
Yes you can upload a playlist cover using Spotify API.
You can do it by sending a PUT request at https://api.spotify.com/v1/playlists/{playlist_id}/images this URL. Where you have to change {playlist_id} with your Spotify ID for playlist. Along with this link, you have pass the header, which must contain: Authorization, Content-Type and {playlist_id} variables. Where Authorization is the access-token, Content-Type must be image/jpeg and {playlist_id} is your unique spotify playlist id.
And the image you are uploading must be Base64 encoded JPEG image data, with maximum size of 256 KB.
If you still get stucked anywhere then please refer this official reference link of spotify
To be able to edit the image of the playlist you can use spotify mod apk on GameStoreMobi.Com as it supports image editing.
Related
I need to find a way to pin comments in YouTube automatically. I have checked YouTube API v3 documentation but it does not have this feature. Is there any idea?
To initialize the automatic mechanism, you first need to open your web-browser Web Developer Tools Network tab, then pin an ad hoc comment, you should notice a XHR request to perform_comment_action endpoint. Right-click this request and copy it as cURL. Notice the last field actions in the JSON encoded --data-raw argument. Decode this base64 encoded field and modify the first plaintext argument Ug...Ag to the comment id you want to pin and re-encode the field in base64 and then execute the cURL request and that's it!
Note that there is no need to modify any other parameter for pinning a comment on another video than the ad hoc comment is posted on.
My Question is about YouTube thumbnails and endscreens
We are trying to automate publishing of content for YouTube channels. Can thumbnail be automatically set for the given episode with details such as show logo, episode number from the content.
Looking for API to support the automation.
Can somebody please help?
There's the following API endpoint that permits you to set the thumbnail of your videos (thus, of your broadcasts too): Thumbnails.set.
For what concerns Python, I'd recommend to read, understand and use the public sample code from Google: upload_thumbnail.py.
Note that in case you need uploading a thumbnail for a broadcast, then simply use that broadcast's ID as the parameter videoId that you'll pass to the Thumbnails.set API endpoint call.
I'm using the API given here from Google, https://developers.google.com/blogger/docs/3.0/using . It allows managing the Blogger blogs easily. The problem is that the content that this API accepts is an HTML content. So, I must provide it with.
title
Hello, how are you doing today
...
So, to integrate an image on the post I must upload it to another image uploader service then get the URL and add it to a tag.
In contrast, if I want to upload the image directly to the Blogger UI, the image will be uploaded to Google servers.
My question is: How can I upload images to google servers as the Blogger UI do, then integrate them into my posts?
I too have been trying to work around this issue. What I did in the end is to use Google Drive API to upload the image and then get a shareable URL and embed it in the blog post.
This comes with its drawbacks, the photos are slower to load on the blog and is not accessible to crawlers. But works as far as the requirement is concerned.
If you find any way to get it done through Blogger API or through Google Photos API, please do let me know.
When using tweepy to collect video tweets, generally the Status object returned has an extended_entities attribute that contains media information like the direct link to the mp4 file.
It appears however that statuses with Amplify videos (amp.twimg.com) are missing this extended_entities attribute and so I am having trouble collecting the media url. They have a link to the video that is fine if you are navigating with a browser (http://amp.twimg.com/v/50bac95c-1508-40c6-a0fc-c1b26a53a3b8 for example) but this is not very useful if I just want the mp4 file.
Is there a way to collect the mp4 file from Amplify videos using tweepy? Why do these videos not have the same media information as other twitter videos?
As you can see in the official documentation, you have to opt into the extended mode via a request parameter:
"Any endpoints that return Tweets will accept a new tweet_mode request parameter. Valid request values are compat and extended, which give compatibility mode and extended mode, respectively."
So maybe you'll have better results if you explicitly pass tweet_mode='extended'. Not sure if this has been implemented in Tweepy yet. Just check the sourcecode.
Im working with Google App Engine Project and I want use facebook share like this.
http://i.stack.imgur.com/uz52n.png
Im already read this
How does Facebook Sharer select Images and other metadata when sharing my URL?
but GAE cant upload physical Image, all image store in blob property in database as base64 so facebook share cant get the image :(
anyone had another idea for this problem ??
Facebook reads the og:image meta to resolve the image from your webpage. og:image don't allow data-URI image (base64 encoded).
You have to provide an image url in og:image, but with that url, you can make a workaround to simulate the behaviour of a direct image resolution and get the image from your appengine database.
This is a solution in python using Django, but the concept works for everything. The name of the image is here "key.png" where key is the key of the object containing the base64 stored image.
First, add an url to the list of django urls for your image resolution:
(r'^image/(?P<key>[^\.^/]+)\.png$', 'yourapp.views.image'),
Then in your views, get the key from the url, retrieve your object, base64 decode and send it back with the correct mimetype:
import base64
def image(request, key):
# get your object from database
f = YourImageObject.get(key)
# f.pic is the base64 encoded image
pic = f.pic[len("data:image/png;base64,"):] # remove the header
# base64 decode and respond with correct mimetype
return HttpResponse(base64.b64decode(pic), mimetype="image/png")