Is There Any Free Push Service Supported by Pipedream?

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1

This topic was automatically generated from Slack. You can find the original thread here.

is there any free push service supported by pipedream

2

I’m not sure which specific push service you’re looking for, but Pipedream has integrations with many apps and services. You can browse the available integrations at https://pipedream.com/apps. If you don’t find the push service you’re looking for, you can submit a new integration request at New Pipedream Integration Request.

3

i mean something like send notification from phone or browser

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If you’re looking to send browser notifications, you can use a service like Pushover or OneSignal. Pipedream has integrations with both of these services, which you can find at: - Pushover: https://pipedream.com/apps/pushover - OneSignal: https://pipedream.com/apps/onesignal You can use the available actions for these services within your Pipedream workflows to send notifications.

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so i want to set up a trigger that can be activated by send notification from my phone or browser. is it possible?

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Yes, it’s possible to set up a trigger that can be activated by sending a notification from your phone or browser. You can use an HTTP trigger in your Pipedream workflow. This trigger generates a unique URL that you can make a request to (e.g., using a GET or POST request) from your phone or browser to trigger the workflow. Here’s an example of a workflow with an HTTP trigger: ```
export default { name: “HTTP Trigger Example”, description: “This workflow is triggered by an HTTP request”, triggers: { http: { type: “$.interface.http”, customResponse: true, }, }, async run({ event, steps, $ }) { // Your actions or code steps go here }, };

7

were there any build-in solution?

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something like zapier’s chrome extension?

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Pipedream doesn’t have a dedicated Chrome extension like Zapier. However, you can still achieve similar functionality by using an HTTP trigger in your Pipedream workflow. This trigger generates a unique URL that you can make a request to (e.g., using a GET or POST request) from your browser or a custom extension to trigger the workflow. This way, you can create custom integrations and triggers based on your requirements.

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is it possible to write a chrome extension myself to use as HTTP trigger

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Yes, it’s possible to create a Chrome extension that sends an HTTP request to a Pipedream workflow’s HTTP trigger. First, create a workflow with an HTTP trigger in Pipedream. This will generate a unique URL for your workflow. Then, in your Chrome extension, make a request (GET or POST) to this URL when you want to trigger the workflow. This way, your extension can interact with Pipedream and activate the workflow as needed.

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import ytdl from “ytdl-core”;
import fs from “fs”;

export default defineComponent({
async run({ steps, $ }) {
const videoUrl = steps.query_database.$return_value.results[0].properties.Link.url;
const videoPath = /tmp/video.mp4;

**const** videoInfo = **await** ytdl.getInfo(videoUrl);
**const** videoFormat = ytdl.chooseFormat(videoInfo.formats, { quality: "lowest" });

**await** **new** Promise((resolve, reject) => {
  ytdl(videoUrl, { format: videoFormat })
    .pipe(fs.createWriteStream(videoPath))
    .on("finish", resolve)
    .on("error", reject);
});

**const** videoTitle = videoInfo.videoDetails.title;
**const** videoDescription = videoInfo.videoDetails.description;

**return** { videoPath, videoTitle, videoDescription };

},
});

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for the above code, please help me export video id as well

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It looks like you have a Pipedream component that uses the ytdl-core library to download a video from a given URL, save it to the /tmp directory, and return the video’s path, title, and description. Here’s the same code with proper formatting: import ytdl from "ytdl-core"; import fs from "fs"; export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { const videoUrl = steps.query_database.$return_value.results[0].properties.Link.url; const videoPath = `/tmp/video.mp4`; const videoInfo = await ytdl.getInfo(videoUrl); const videoFormat = ytdl.chooseFormat(videoInfo.formats, { quality: "lowest" }); await new Promise((resolve, reject) => { ytdl(videoUrl, { format: videoFormat }) .pipe(fs.createWriteStream(videoPath)) .on("finish", resolve) .on("error", reject); }); const videoTitle = videoInfo.videoDetails.title; const videoDescription = videoInfo.videoDetails.description; return { videoPath, videoTitle, videoDescription }; }, }); This component downloads the video from the videoUrl and saves it to the /tmp directory with the filename video.mp4. It then returns the video’s path, title, and description.

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Sure, I’ve updated the code to include the video ID in the returned object: ```
import ytdl from “ytdl-core”; import fs from “fs”; export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { const videoUrl = steps.query_database.$return_value.results[0].properties.Link.url; const videoPath = /tmp/video.mp4; const videoInfo = await ytdl.getInfo(videoUrl); const videoFormat = ytdl.chooseFormat(videoInfo.formats, { quality: “lowest” }); await new Promise((resolve, reject) => { ytdl(videoUrl, { format: videoFormat }) .pipe(fs.createWriteStream(videoPath)) .on(“finish”, resolve) .on(“error”, reject); }); const videoTitle = videoInfo.videoDetails.title; const videoDescription = videoInfo.videoDetails.description; const videoId = videoInfo.videoDetails.videoId; return { videoPath, videoTitle, videoDescription, videoId }; }, });