context-io | Ruby wrapper for the Context.IO web service | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | context-io Summary
kandi X-RAY | context-io Summary
ContextIO is a Ruby wrapper for the [Context.IO][contextio] web service. Context.IO is the missing email API that makes it easy and fast to integrate your user’s email data in your application. ContextIO follows the rules of [Semantic Versioning][semver] and uses [TomDoc][tomdoc] for inline documentation. [contextio]: [semver]: [tomdoc]:
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates HTTP connection
- Creates a new Email address .
- Make an HTTP request
- Updates the attributes of the record .
- The list of sources
- Copy a folder to the destination .
- Get the body of the body
- Update a single account
- returns a list of threads
- Set a flag
context-io Key Features
context-io Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on context-io
QUESTION
Google recently introduced stricter privacy policies for their Gmail API that requires a security audit for sensitive scopes, such as accessing email. Can this be circumvented by relying exclusively on connecting to user inboxes via IMAP?
Context.io shut down because of these policies and I don't understand why they don't just connect to user inboxes via IMAP. https://blog.context.io/context-io-deprecation-notice-ce8b77e6e477
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-08 at 19:22A technical answer is that you can't connect to GMail's IMAP accounts (in general) without using OAuth authentication; which is subject to the same technical requirements via your apps OAuth registration.
Otherwise, you have to get users to generate server specific passwords or lower the security requirements for their accounts, which is a no-go for all but the most technical of users.
By default GMail's IMAP server blocks simple password logins.
QUESTION
Under what circumstances is it necessary to explicitly release the 'in' ByteBuf passed to the decode() method of ReplayingDecoder in Netty 4.x?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-05 at 11:31To make it short never... ReplayingDecoder takes care of releasing in if needed. That said if you create a new buffer within the decode method you are responsible to either put it into out or release it.
QUESTION
I have a library xyz that gives me a CompletableFuture which I want to process on my Vertx (v3.5) event loop. Currently I am using CompletableFuture.handle(BiFunction) (see below) but I would like to use CompletableFuture.handleAsync(BiFunction, Executor), but I cannot figure out how to provide the vertx event loop thread to the second parameter in this method call.
I tried executing this whole code in Vertx.runOnContext() but the calls inside handleAsync still executed on Java's ForkJoin pool which I want to avoid.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-12 at 12:00This can be done the following way. It is a workaround, not an optimal solution. Initially I placed the runOnContext call outside handle method, which is why it did not work.
CompletableFuture f = xyz.someMethod();
f.handle((v, th) -> {
vertx.runOnContext(e->{
if (th == null) {
future.complete(null);
} else {
future.completeExceptionally(th);
}
});
return null;
});
This will make one extra context switch (from ForkJoin pool to vertx event loop) which is one disadvantage of this approach.
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