actions-on-google-java | Java/Kotlin library for Actions on Google | Continous Integration library
kandi X-RAY | actions-on-google-java Summary
kandi X-RAY | actions-on-google-java Summary
The Java/Kotlin library makes it easy to create Actions for the Google Assistant and supports Dialogflow and Actions SDK fulfillment. It does so by handling most of the request processing logic letting you focus on your Action’s business logic.
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QUESTION
We are implementing Actions on Google with Dialogflow fulfillment using the newly released Java/Kotlin API.
It's called Speech Bank
.
While going through the Account Linking process testing on the smartphone, the user is getting MalformedResponse error preventing the completion of the flow and consequent successful hand-off back to the regular flow.
The logs (detailed below) contain the MalformedResponse: Failed to parse Dialogflow response into AppResponse because of empty speech response
message, and the user receives Speech bank isn't responding right now. Try again soon.
message on her device.
Here's a bit more details on our setup:
The action is configured for Account Linking utilizing our own OAuth 2 compliant mock infrastructure.
There's a single intent (called RawText
) configured in Dialogflow, the rest of the interactions are to be taken care of by own internal application via its web hook.
Here's how the state machine is coded in Java so far:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-22 at 14:12this line
QUESTION
I am trying to create actions on google using Spring Boot & Dialogflow. In which I was trying to use the available java library https://github.com/actions-on-google/actions-on-google-java
But couldn't understand how should I implement these annotations in my Spring Boot Application. Eg: @ForIntent
I have tried the boilerplate code with App Engine entry point https://github.com/actions-on-google/dialogflow-webhook-boilerplate-java I was able to run this code, but couldn't understand its implementation in Spring boot Application.
In Spring Boot: We use @RestController in the application to map the requests
But with actions on google there would be only one request link, we can provide as Fulfillment webhook. So where should I use the @ForIntent in my code to identify the Intent and change Request body & Response body.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-25 at 11:10I am not aware of how Action on Google works, but having a look at it on a higher level, in the sample app, the requests are handled through ActionServlet
The ActionServlet.java class, extends the plain old java servlet called as HttpServlet, if you have a look inside the doPost() method:
QUESTION
I'm building an app utilizing the new Action on Google Java API. As I understand from dealing with account linking in Alexa, the initial flow (when the userId in the JSON request is null) should redirect to a sign in form to elicit user consent:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-05 at 12:21Normally, you can simulate the account linking, by selecting the Debug tab, there you will find a url, copy-paste it on another tab and you can link your account. Once linking is done, go to the simulator and type 'cancel' or 'stop', and then 'Talk to speech bank'.
! Don't press reset or Change Version, or you have to re-link your app
But, recently Google has removed this url from debug tab, and I can't find it anywhere...
Simulator as a Speaker
, The Surface Dropdown is set to Phone, you need to select Speaker,
but when you try that one, you will receive this error...
QUESTION
I'm reading Java Actions on Google JavaDocs where the mentions of this pattern are shown:
ResponseBuilder builder = getResponseBuilder()
whereas the reference for the DialogflowApp only mentions the following getter:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-26 at 14:25It looks like the examples are written in Java, although it is definitely possible that the comments are outdated or based on an earlier version of the code.
You can file an issue on the library through GitHub.
QUESTION
Until recent release of new Java/Kotlin implementation for Actions on Google (com.google.actions:actions-on-google: 1.0.2 Maven coordinate), we've been (successfully) using its peer library (com.google.apis:google-api-services-dialogflow:v2-rev20190209-1.28.0 Maven coordinates) to implement our Java webhook.
Given that I haven't seen them treated as a replacement of one another, and the latter one still seem to be actively developed, could someone please elaborate on the two libraries so we can set our expectations:
- what are their specific goals and limitations,
- what we should keep in mind if preferring one over the other,
- what feature limitations to expect,
- what is the roadmap for both libraries
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-25 at 18:14They are not functionally the same.
The Dialogflow fulfillment library is for any Dialogflow agent. This processes the JSON and helps generate the response including text and basic responses.
The AoG library is for an Action. This too processes the JSON and generates responses.
While this may seem the same, there are several differences as Actions on Google has additional features that are not in Dialogflow itself:
- Account linking including Google Sign-In is available for AoG
- Permissions such as getting the user's location is available for AoG
- Additional rich responses like a media player is available for AoG
Developers who are only building an Action with Dialogflow should use the AoG library to take advantage of these platform-exclusive features. For a more generic Dialogflow agent, you can use the Dialogflow fulfillment library to get cross-platform capabilities.
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