amazon-mws | Amazon Marketplace Web Service library for Ruby | AWS library
kandi X-RAY | amazon-mws Summary
kandi X-RAY | amazon-mws Summary
Ruby library for Amazon MWS.
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Trending Discussions on amazon-mws
QUESTION
Using:
- Delphi 10.2.3 Tokyo
- IPWorks SSL, IPWorks Encrypt
I'm writing a Delphi app to get order list from Amazon MWS API.
I've followed their instructions here:
and here:
But I am stuck at the signature generation process, specifically generating the Base64 HMAC.
I'm using IPWorks SSL components (Hash component) and am able to generate the SHA 256 signature based on the inputs. Upto this step everything is okay.
Its the next step that I am unable / unsure how to perform.
I'm using the Amazon scratchpad to generate the request and am seeing the request details, and the signatures generated: both SHA 256 and then the Base 64.
My Delphi code does not produce a Base 64 string like the one generated in the scratchpad. Please see the attached screen capture (sensitive information has been redacted).
This is my Delphi code to convert the SHA 256 string to Base 64:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-30 at 20:29That's because you don't understand the whole point of Base64 at all, including how to write it correctly. Its main purpose is to carry 8bit data (i.e. whole bytes) safely thru 7bit (i.e. ASCII):
- When encoding 6bits are taken and displayed as one letter.
- When decoding one letter is taken and 6bit of original data are restored.
Which is also the reason why encoding inflates the size by 1/3. When sending attachments in emails the former are stored in Base64, because emails are only 7bit safe. Which is the reason why sending a 4 MiB big picture ends up producing an email of at least 5.2 MiB.
No, it makes no sense to Base64 encode something that is already ASCII and as such 7bit safe. Everybody should be alarmed when someone wants him to Base64 encode the text 9660152e55a7178db9a9521cd80b7f4872f4be2290d1dd0f32205708f2e06589
.
You want to encode bytes, not text. What you see is the hex representation of those bytes. You actually want this:
QUESTION
Here are the seemingly clear instructions from Amazon.
Simply send the following: sellingPartnerId, developerId, and mwsAuthToken
I do this with httparty
like so:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-23 at 15:03Unfortunately the specific Amazon docs that you link to don't tell the whole story. There are a few other requirements you'll need in order to get the authorizationCode
response that you're looking for:
You'll need an access token from Amazon's OAuth API (an entirely different API). You can use the grantless
workflow for this, since in your case the user hasn't actually authorized the SP-API yet:
QUESTION
I am trying to fix existing Javadocs into the project.
I am running mvn javadoc:fix
. It executes successfully BUT doesn't fix some of the Javadocs.
Configuration of Maven Javadoc plugin:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-13 at 22:16AWS most likely uses JAXB to generate your web service model.
JAXB has an issue consisting in that it does not correctly escape the >
symbol with gt;
when generating the Java artifacts.
Before JDK 1.8, this was not a problem.
But, since JDK 8, the javadoc
tool includes doclint
. This new part will check your code for compliance with the HTML 4.01 specification and will generate errors for every nonconformity it finds.
Among others, it will report the error of the above-mentioned problem and other non-conformities that cause the javadoc:javadoc
goal in your maven project to fail.
This excelent article explains in great detail this change in the javadoc
tool.
To avoid that error, successfully generate your documentation, and deploy your artifact to Maven central, you can modify your javadoc maven plugin configuration and disable doclint
:
QUESTION
I am migrating the MWS Feeds API project from Ant to Maven. See MWS Feeds Maven port.
I get all the time the same error which makes no sense for me when executing mvn javadoc:fix
.
[ERROR] Failed to execute goal org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-javadoc-plugin:3.2.0:fix (default-cli) on project amazon-mws-feeds-maven: Execution default-cli of goal org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-javadoc-plugin:3.2.0:fix failed: A required class was missing while executing org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-javadoc-plugin:3.2.0:fix: com/amazonaws/mws/feeds/model/ReportInfo (wrong name: com/amazonaws/mws/feeds/model//ReportInfo)
My Maven version:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-04 at 23:00@DmytroChasovskyi This is not an answer, but a set of things you can try in order to help to resolve the problem.
Probably you have already try it, but if it is not the case, invoke the maven goal, isolated, and with the -e
flag.
QUESTION
It is the first time I am trying to deploy to Maven Central repo and I cannot find an ultimate guide on how to do it.
No matter what I tried I get the same error:
Missing Signature: '/com/github/chameleontartu/amazon-mws-reports-maven/1.2.0-RC12/amazon-mws-reports-maven-1.2.0-RC12-javadoc.jar.asc' does not exist for 'amazon-mws-reports-maven-1.2.0-RC12-javadoc.jar'.
My open-source project with all code: Github repo.
GitHub Actions workflow .github/workflows/deploy.yml
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-25 at 10:11It came out that the activation profile is wrong for maven-gpg-plugin
I changed it to:
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Install amazon-mws
On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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