The url must be the actual location events are sent to. Look for something in your log ending in /_wave/robot/something, and that will tell you the url you need.
--Nathanael Abbotts On 24 Jan 2011 22:10, "Gerardo Lozano" <[email protected]> wrote: > We registered the bots via that URL. > > We found some issues: > > > - Not adding "http://"; causes uri.getHost() to be 'null' consequently it > appends null to the robotLocation string (this is > org.waveprotocol.box.server.robots.RobotRegistrationServlet.java) > - If correctly typed, the registered robot, after being added to a wave, > does not do anything within the wave. There is not even any evidence in the > LOG that the robot is doing anything. ='( > - We tried several formats for adding the bots including "http://<robot>. > appsot.com", "<robot>.appspot.com", "http://<robot>@appspot.com",and > "<robot>@appspot.com" still with no results > > Any suggestions on the steps we should take to take on this issue? Thanks > for your time folks =) > > Gerardo L. > > > 2011/1/22 Yuri Z <[email protected]> > >> Did you register the bots via >> http://example.com:9898/robot/register/create >> ? >> >> 2011/1/22 Gerardo Lozano <[email protected]> >> >> > Hello everyone, >> > >> > I am currently working on a project that relies heavily on robot/client >> > interaction. I have recently downloaded WIAB and I tried to use two bots >> > (embeddy and bitly-bot both @appspot) without any results. I had read >> > before >> > on several blog entries that this functionality should already be >> present, >> > but I have not found any reference on how to make robots work. Robot >> > functionality is a priority for my project and if possible, I'd like to >> be >> > pointed on how to make them work. >> > >> > Thank you, >> > >> > Gerardo L. >> > >> > > > > -- > gera
