twilio | writing succinct applications that serve TwiML responses | Software As A Service library

Require and import are commands for Laravel-mix(webpack)

You have run Laravel-mix for build result from resource to bundles(prepared files).

Run in terminal

First, you need to read TWILIO quick-start tutorial carefully. In the second step, you have to create your server, following this tutorial from TWILIO and create a python server.

Then, replace your https://my-quickstart-dev.twil.io/make-call to your url https://your-url.ngrok.io/makecall

You need to add a route to your action

Twilio developer evangelist here.

In the incoming request the parameters are all capitalised values. You are already correctly using event.From, so you just need to change event.to to event.To and it will no longer be undefined.

Twilio developer evangelist here.

If you have access to the task object within Flex you do not need to do so via the back-end. Instead, you can call on task.setAttributes and that will update the task attributes directly and cause it to update the state everywhere within Flex.

However, the difficulty here is that a supervisor will not have a live view on tasks, so you need to do a little more work to have the supervisor listen for changes on the tasks. I had a play around and got this working. It uses the Sync liveQuery interface to subscribe to updates to workers' tasks.

We create the live query subscription on componentDidMount. The first argument when creating the live query is "tr-task" and this refers to all tasks in the system. The second argument is the query, in this case we are querying for all tasks for this worker.

Once we get the query we can load the current items and set them in the state. We then listen for additions, updates and removals and update the state accordingly.

In the render function we calculate whether any of the tasks have an isRecording attribute and display the icon accordingly.

Here's the component:

Memory is a object presented by Twilio Autopilot, not Twilio Functions. If you want to share state between Functions (not using Autopilot), you need to place that state into external storage like Twilio Sync or Airtable, etc.

Sync is good is there are not a lot of read/write operations. See Tips for building with Sync API below.

Use Twilio Sync to create, read, update, delete persistent data

Tips for building with Sync API

This ended up working for me.

• Change Content-Type value to

• application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=utf-8

• Change Body value to

  • To=%2B12223334444&From=%2B15556667777

  • 12223334444 = Send To #

  • 15556667777 = Send From # (Twilio Phone # assigned the Flow)

Re: Using HTTP POST with Twilio

Twilio developer evangelist here.

If you are using the REST API, you should be fine to use the Account SID and Auth Token that are available on your Twilio console.

If you need an API SID (or an API Key and API Secret), because you need to generate an Access Token, then you were right to create an API key. When you have created the API Key you will see a SID and a secret, as pointed out in this screenshot:

Make sure to copy the API Key Secret as that won't be shown again. Then check the box to say you have it copied and click "Done".

You don't need to change your account to use this, all Twilio accounts support using the API.

This is done by AJAX, here are the steps

1. create a new view that checks the user status e.g is_verified_user and return True/False

2. write a JS function that will call the view and check response, it shall be something like this