Based on the answer here by Cameron Roberts, you can use the eval() function on the appscript UrlFetchApp function. eval(UrlFetchApp.fetch(‘http://path.to/external/javascript.js’).getContentText());
You can do this in one of 2 ways – Direct the user to the below address. This will direct the user to a page that has a token that she can copy and paste back to you. The important bit is that you ask for expiration = never and scope = read,write https://trello.com/1/authorize?key=substitutewithyourapplicationkey&scope=read%2Cwrite&name=My+Application&expiration=never&response_type=token Or … Read more
Based on the answer here by Cameron Roberts, you can use the eval() function on the appscript UrlFetchApp function. eval(UrlFetchApp.fetch(‘http://path.to/external/javascript.js’).getContentText());
An upgraded version built upon Brad Parks-s answer right on this very page featuring even more indent and an awesome tilt-towards-drag-direction effect as demonstrated on this jsFiddle page. Different bits in JavaScript follow the comments: $( “.column” ).sortable({ connectWith: “.column”, handle: “.portlet-header”, cancel: “.portlet-toggle”, start: function (event, ui) { ui.item.addClass(’tilt’); // Start monitoring tilt direction … Read more
For the users who want the easiest way to access the id of a list : Use the “.json” hack ! add “.json” at the end of your board URL to display the same output of the API query for that board, in your browser ! (no other tool needed, no hassle dealing with authentication). … Read more
The problem was that Trello uses HTML5’s pushState for page transitions, so the content script wasn’t always being run after a board was opened. Solution Changes to manifest: { “manifest_version”: 2, “name”: “Temp Ext”, “version”: “1.1”, “content_scripts”: [{ “matches”: [“*://trello.com/*”], “js”:[“contentscript.js”] }], “background”: { “scripts”: [“background.js”] }, “permissions”: [ “*://trello.com/*”, “tabs”, “webNavigation” ] } Add … Read more
Disclosure: I wrote the code that Trello uses; the code below is the actual source code Trello uses to accomplish the clipboard trick. We don’t actually “access the user’s clipboard”, instead we help the user out a bit by selecting something useful when they press Ctrl+C. Sounds like you’ve figured it out; we take advantage … Read more