I am new to Java and to the Google Analytics API. I am using Eclipse Kepler Service Release 1. I want to write a small console program in java that will read the output from another program(Start Date and End Date) from a console and query Google Analytics to return some Event Labels and write them to a csv.
I am having trouble getting started though. Google's getting started tutorial is not that helpful and also I can't figure out how to add jars from the API to my solution. I'm trying to use a DataQuery object because that is how the tutorial suggests you start, but I am pretty sure the object is not in any of the jar files that come with the Google Analytics API.
I think they are in the Core Reporting API. I installed the Google API plugin for eclipse but the Core Reporting API is not listed and I cannot find a download for it online.
Does anyone know how to download the Core Reporting API or if this is even the correct place to start?
Does anyone have any good examples of a Java program that does something similar that they are willing to share?
This tutorial of google having full java example you can customize it for different data queries
https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/reporting/core/v2/gdataJava
This is query explorer tool provided by google
http://ga-dev-tools.appspot.com/explorer/
Related
As the title says im attempting to build TensorFlow Lite for Java Desktop without Android. There doesn't seem to be any official guide or build on the Tensorflow Github / Website. Does anyone know of an existing 3rd party maven/gradle link that achieves this, or a concrete way to build Tensorflow for Java desktop without Android.
I've tried the following link but when I preform the steps, I get various Bazel build errors.
https://gist.github.com/JnCrMx/144f3169bde1da6856815b3419122ab0
I have written a library for Object Detection in Java. You can have a look if you want: JavaTF
If you want you can just follow the instructions I provided on the Readme file, and test the functionality. Currently it does not support TFLite, but the saved_model format is quite good too. You can have a look how things are done, I think for a TFLite model it is not much different.
Let me know if it helps :)
I am on the lookout for doing analytics for a desktop application written in Java. I came across two services viz: TrackerBird and DesktopMetrics , but for a small time developer like me , those services are not affordable.
Google analytics has android support. So I was wondering if I could use the same in the desktop application which is on Java.I am looking for a headsup if anyone has implemented the same and tips on how to proceed on using GA on desktop.
the SO link here says no , but I think it can be done.
Here is the link of google code on using GA in android , says it should bind to an application context. I was wondering if I could hack it to work in a desktop app.
There is no Google supported library for GA on desktop Java. The Google Analytics Android library has a lot of dependencies on Android infrastructure (for extracting basic user information, maintaining persistent state, and tracking application lifetime). But, since GA just boils down to HTTP image requests, it should be possible for a desktop Java app to mimic those. I have not used it, but this library looks like what you want: http://code.google.com/p/jgoogleanalytics/
For more details and other useful links see Manually sending data to Google Analytics
Have you thought about using Mixpanel? It gives you 25,000 to 175,000 free data points a month and has a Java integration library:
https://mixpanel.com/docs/integration-libraries/java
I want to get a users calendar events (entries) via the java google calendar API (V3.0). Unfortunately, I was unable to find any working example (tutorial) or successfully run anything. What I did so far:
I checked the APIs Explorer and successfully run some requests via the google website and my developer api key (conclusion: my API access works in theory).
I tried to follow the "Your first App"-guide. There are two ways to invoke the API: REST or client libraries. I want to use the java client library.
So I tried to set up the client library : downloaded the jars and added them to the build path (in eclipse) - as I usually do this with external jars. I now can import the classes without errors.
Here, the guide finishes abruptly if I want to use the java client library instead of directly accessing it via REST...
From here I have absolutely no idea what to do. I found a lot of examples in the web (usually for the v1.0 or v2.0 API), but was unable to run any of them. (On Google Developers I found several examples, but all for Android or AppEngine. Nothing worked...)
Does anyone of you know a very simple example to get a users events via Java library (Google Code API)?
solved it on my own. For all of you who want to start using the Google APIs in Eclipse. I highly recommend using Maven which immensely helps including the right jars (actually, it does it for you). Then try this example code (link) to start (OAuth2 authentication). You also will need a dev account and API key from google: link. Then you can start coding :) enjoy!
I need to develop some jira gadget.
The gadget must have a chart and the possibility to insert external data and diplay it in the chart.
I have been trying the tutorial on atlassian documentation but I don't see any instruction on how to insert charts and how to do it, I think are made with JQuery (if it's correct, there are sample to use? I'm not really in to JQuery). Another problem that I found, is that there is no much explenation on how to get data from Jira (directly). I have seen the "jira api" (all the java interfaces) but I couldn't really get them work.
Anybody that know some better tutorial, gadget source example or that can help me on getting started?
Thanks.
I agree, developing JIRA gadgets with charts is harder than it should be. I have spent some time recently creating a plugin for a client that uses the JIRA system gadgets with some changes and it has been too much work. The charts in JIRA gadgets are created using JFreeChart.
If you can use an external visualization library such as Google Visualization then this example may help: https://labs.atlassian.com/wiki/display/JUA/JIRA+User+Activity
Change the pom.xml to refer to JIRA 4.2 at the bottom in two places and it compiles fine using the usual Atlassian PDK.
~Matt
New to Facebook API and Facebook Connect.
Found the Facebook Java API open source library on Google Code...
I am really excited that there's an API pre-written in Java for it!
Am interested in writing a server side Java layer which uses REST to be able to access a user’s Facebook Friends List, their wall, send them messages in-network, etc.
Downloaded the binary and unfortunately, I haven't found any sample or demo code when I unzipped it...
Question(s):
(1) Does this library support Facebook Connect?
(2) What is the best way to get start using Facebook Connect with server side Java?
(3) Since I am building middleware, do I still have to create a sample app on the online Facebook Developer page?
(4) What should I include in my (am a newbie in Maven) pom.xml in order to get started?
Use RestFB, that seems to be the inofficial FB Java Api:
http://restfb.com/
(There is no official FB Java Api anymore)
As far as I know, that library is broken. I couldn't get authentication to work with the latest version.
In my search for alternatives i found the "TinyFBTagLibrary" http://www.socialjava.com/ --
Yes, it requires just about a billion extra libraries to run, but it offers a simple way to execute facebook API calls in java that ISNT BROKEN (once again, as far as I know). My advice is to ignore all of the predefined tags for use in jsp and scroll down to the bottom to see how to use the TinyFBClient.call/getResponse when you need to get information.