ng-rest-api | : metal : Rest API provider for angular

You are using the package Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Versioning which is the API versioning package for ASP.NET Web API, the classic web API framework for .NET Framework.

You are using ASP.NET Core, so you will need the package Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Versioning instead. This package is also the one that’s mentioned in the tutorials you linked.

It’s very easy to confuse these packages however since they both come from the same repository on GitHub which also produces a few additional packages for specialized use cases.

I have found two solution, there is two ways we can control form fields:

1. Using text tag that we should put in our document and adobe automatically convert it to signature filed

       Here is the link

1. Other way is using v6 api endpoint, the link mentioned in question is not for V6 api. Here is the link through which we can update form filed.

Out of above two approach, I found the first one best. It also provide lot of other flexibility.

We can use the api:

After trying with the uploaded repo. I've confirmed the error lies at the following place

config.js

The release history for mustermann says that support for ruby v3.0.0 was added in v1.1.0.

You are using ruby v3.0.0 with mustermann v1.0.3.

Either downgrade ruby to 2.7, or upgrade mustermann to 1.1.0+

The error message was self-explanatory. After some search, I found the parameter that needed to be added to the data source URL

It appears they are using app kind of like a sub-app whose routes are all prefixed with /api/v1. The usual and documented way of doing something like this would be to use an Express router instead of an app object and just have one app, but the app is a router also so it will apparently work.

So, the routes on their main app all work at the top level such as /about while the routes on their app app all work on /api/v1 such as /api/v1/users.

The more common way of doing this would be for the top level app to be named app and then use a router for the sub-app. You would replace:

I can confirm that the chat.bot scope does indeed exist. To set up a chat bot with the REST API, you must use a service account.

As per the documentation you linked on Developing bots with Apps Script, for sending async messages on trigger:

...the only way to achieve this currently is via the external HTTP API (see documentation). This requires the use of a Cloud service account (see documentation) via the OAuth2 for Apps Script library.

This means, that you must first set up a service account in the GCP console so that the chat.bot scope can be used for these messages. The whole process can be quite arduous for the unintitiated, so I will provide the steps from start to finish here.

Creating a Service Account:

• Navigate to the Google Cloud Console and create a new GCP Project. Hit Select a project at the top of the page and click NEW PROJECT.
  • You will need to provide a Project name, the other fields should be filled out for you automatically.
• Press CREATE - a new pop-up will appear in the top-right of the screen confirming that a new project is being created. Once loaded, you can click VIEW.
• Click the ☰ icon in the top-left, and follow the APIs & Services > Credentials menu item.
• At the top of this page, click + CREATE CREDENTIALS > Service Account.
  • Give the service account a name and a description, and press CREATE, followed by CONTINUE, and finally DONE.

Your service account has now been created.

Creating Service Account Credentials:

These will be needed for the code provided in the example from the Developing bots with Apps Script page.

• After creating the Service Account, you will be redirected back to the list of Credentials you can use for the GCP Project. Under the Service Accounts section, click you newly-created service account. This will be called service-account-name@project-name-XXXXXX.iam.gserviceaccount.com
• Click ADD KEY > Create new key
• Keep JSON selected, and press CREATE.
  • This will initiate a download of a credentials file which you will need to use to access the API as this service account. DO NOT LOSE OR SHARE THIS FILE. If lost, you will need to delete and create new credentials for this account.

Enabling the Hangouts Chat API:

• Going back to ☰ > APIs & Services, and select Library.
• Search for Hangouts Chat API and click the only result.
• Click ENABLE. This will enable the API for your project.

Note: Do not close this tab yet! We will still need to use the GCP console later.

Setting up the Apps Script Project:

• Create a new Apps Script project.
• Now, you can copy + paste the example from the Async messages page into the new project.
• Open up that credentials file that you downloaded from the GCP console.
  • Copy the private_key value (the one that starts with -----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY----- and paste it into value of SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PRIVATE_KEY in the Apps Script project.
  • Also copy the client_email value from the credentials file, and paste it into the SERVICE_ACCOUNT_EMAIL in the Apps Script project.

In order to use the Google Apps Script OAuth2 library as in the example, you will need to add the library to the project using the library's script ID.

• In the Apps Script project UI, follow the Resources > Libraries... menu item, and copy paste the OAuth2 script ID into the Add a library box
  • The script ID is 1B7FSrk5Zi6L1rSxxTDgDEUsPzlukDsi4KGuTMorsTQHhGBzBkMun4iDF
  • This, and the rest of the library can be found on the the OAuth2 for Apps Script GitHub repository
• Make sure to select the latest stable version of the library (at time of writing, this is version 38)
• Press Save.

Next, you will need to link the Apps Script project to the GCP project you created earlier.

• Go back to the GCP Console tab, and follow the ☰ > IAM & Admin > Settings menu item.
• Copy the Project number defined on this page.
• In your Apps Script Project, follow the Resources > Cloud Platform project... menu item, and paste the Project number into the Enter Project Number here dialog.
• Click Set Project.

Setting up the Project Manifest: In order to use a chat bot in Apps Script, you must include the chat key in the project's manifest.

• In the Apps Script UI, click View > Show manifest file.
• After the last key-value pair, add the following:

Use the signingGroupId attribute of the signer tab type.

For the Apex SDK it looks like there is a Recipient.SigningGroup with attribute id