lookingcloudy

######
## normalize_dates.py
## this will search for any 1* or 2* in the title, then will process each note returned using pythons regular expressions
## if a date is detected in any of these formats:  YYMMDD, YYYYMMDD, YY-MM-DD, YY_MM_DD, YYYY_MM_DD, YYYY-MM-DD
## it is rewritten to a normalized format
##
## I tend to prefix note titles with a date format, but am not very consistent.  This will normalize all those into the
## same format.  It will not fix m/d/y date formats, since I am not interested in those, but feel free to add it!
##
## Developer documentation: https://dev.evernote.com/doc/

lookingcloudy

{
  "configuration": {
      "consumerKey": "not needed with personal account",
      "consumerSecret": "not needed with personal account",
      "developerToken": "Get this here in your personal production account https://www.evernote.com/api/DeveloperToken.action"
    },
  "autofile": [
    {
      "search": "notebook:!!inbox myBalsamiq",
      "notebook": "21 - Expense Reports",

lookingcloudy

Here is the library client now:

    innotas.createClient()
    .then(function (client) {
        innotas.login(client, user, pass)
    })
    .then(function (client) {
        console.log("calling projects", client);
        innotas.getProjects(client);
    })

lookingcloudy

var sys = require('sys'),
    events = require('events');

function Downloader() {
    if(false === (this instanceof Downloader)) {
        return new Downloader();
    }
    
    events.EventEmitter.call(this);
}

lookingcloudy

// NODE.JS - SMARTY STREETS SERVER SIDE PROXY EXAMPLE
// 
// Smarty streets does not currently support HTTP OPTIONS.  Because of this, 
// if setting custom headers, it cannot be called from a browser-side library 
// like AngularJS.
// 
// This is a server side proxy for smarty-streets.  It takes the request 
// query string and passes it on to Smarty Streets along with any of the
// custom headers that Smarty Streets currently supports.
//