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I want to make a desktop application, but I have a problem. I can't find any code or tutorial for payment credit card or paypal for this.
Example: I make apps for monthly subscriptions, so I want a code or tutorial that uses a credit card or paypal for payment
For PayPal payments, you have to pop over to a web experience. It's not optional. For credit card payments it might be technically possible to take in numbers through your desktop application, but in practice this is more technically difficult to do in a secure way than also just popping over to a web payment interface. So you should do that.
Recurring payments are where it gets complicated, they're not simple no matter what solution you choose -- especially if you have no business history to be approved for the more advanced reference transaction or tokenization features you might want. If you use PayPal for subscriptions, the payer will sign in to an existing account or enter their card details and create one. Here is the documentation: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/subscriptions/
If you're looking for something simpler than implementing those API calls, at least to start, you can begin with their web interface to create a plan and generate a "Smart Payment Button" that uses it: https://www.paypal.com/billing/plans
That will then need to go a website or .html file somewhere, and your python application can pop over to it or display an embedded browser when needed.
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I just made a payment to clear my trial version on my account just to be able to see how twilio works but all i could get is a suspension, can someone help me with this as i am new on here and i pay with my card, are they going to refund me back ?? how can i get my account back in good shape
I tried to pay and i am expecting to be able to send sms on my account and if not twilio should refund my money back to me cause i dont know why em going to suspend my account for no reason even tho i am a new user.
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So I'm learning Python and beginning to grasp the fundamentals. I want to start a project that seems slightly over ambitious for my current knowledge level but I think I can do it bit by bit and it will look good in my portfolio.
Basically, I'd like to create a web application that generates a grid and allows the user to create rooms to scale. Dragging and dropping pieces of furniture to visualise how much space they will have between various pieces of furniture and checks if pieces will fit. Also I'd like the user to be able to save real furniture for example, using the Ikea website that will, when they're finished, generate a basket containing links and pictures to the items they have chosen and give them an idea of total cost.
It feels daunting starting out, what modules/libraries would I use to get this going? I'd like it to be a web app that is mobile friendly ideally?
Thanks in advance.
Making interactive web apps like that are not really within Python's capability.
On the web, Python (via Django) is good for back-end things and making websites, but for client-side interactivity like you are suggesting, you need to use Javascript.
There is a tool called Brython that lets you write client-side Python and then it will convert it into Javascript for you, but it is quite complicated.
I would suggest picking another project for Python (here is a great list), or if you want to continue with that furniture idea, then picking up some JS, React, and using a library like react-dnd would be a good starting point.
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I am trying to get full scorecard and statistics of the cricket world cup 2019 and matches of the past 5 years. I have gone through many but none of those are good enough.
I have gone with these while looking for any good source of free APIs (at least a few initial hit):
Pycricbuzz: But this does not give many choices. It is just for few and live matches.
Python PyCricket: This does not work nowadays.
Cricket API from Roanuz: Upfront payment and too costly. Though, I haven't tested it yet.
Cric API: It does not provide a full scorecard of previous matches.
Cricsheet: It do provide a lot of information but I need to download a lot of files on upfront.
What I want?
full scorecard of last five years matches and other matches related information as we get on the cricbuzz website.
Is there any?
There is not any such available yet. CricinfoESPN do have a plan to bring soon. Till then you can use web scraping techniques on crickbuzz or Cricinfo sites to get scorecards otherwise you can also look howstats website too for more statistics.
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For example,
this link is of Google Plus profile of Tesco Extra,
https://plus.google.com/112519049895518094921/about
, whose category is Supermarket.
I want to get the category of business listings without scraping the site.
Is there an API provided by Google which outputs category based on id or something. I've tried using Google Maps and Places API but it didn't work. I'll be using Python.
Business listing is quite a broad type to be looked in the list of the categories supported by the Places API. Please be more specific while selecting the business type in the list, you would find a lot of options there.
The API request should look like this:
https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/place/radarsearch/json?location=51.503186,-0.126446&radius=5000&types=establishment&key=AddYourOwnKeyHere
For a tutorial of Places APIon Python specifically, Please click the following Link.
You can use Places API for this. All you need to do is specify business type.
For your case, you will need to add type=grocery_or_supermarket in your request URL
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I'm building a database + tool that scours news feeds for a certain term. For example "food poisoning from nuts". I want to scour social media sites, news sites, major news aggregators, etc... for that term.
Question 1: What are some of the news
aggregator APIs out there?
Question 2: How Would you go about coding and
receiving only the latest news from
the API?
Edit Added schematic:
alt text http://koopics.com/news_parser.jpg
Do you know Yahoo! Pipes? It's a very flexible feed aggregator, and you can manipulate it using YQL, which is quite powerful and has a Python librabry, python-yql :). YQL also has specific "tables" for Twitter and other services and news sources, so, depending on what you want, you might not even need Pipes.
There's a quick example of Pipes + YQL usage at http://blog.ouseful.info/2009/04/27/using-yql-with-yahoo-pipes/ , but you can play around with them at the YQL Console.
So, that's your "Question 1". But, using YQL, "Question 2" (if I understood it correctly) comes naturally, as you use it almost like regular SQL, imposing limits, ordering etc.
Have you tried Universtal Feed Parser ??
Google has a news feeds api but I think it is only for non commercial use
http://www.google.com/support/news/bin/answer.py?answer=59255&hl=en
If you've got monetary support backing your project, Reuters has news data feeds that you can subscribe to on a monthly basis.