I'm sorry, I don't know much about building a flask webhook receiver. But there seems to be a few github projects addressing the topic. Once you have Airtable firing the webhook, the only thing you need to focus on is consuming the webhook. Which tak...
How about using an Airtable webhook, which can fire on various things like a change in your table. Then you just need a script on your end to capture the webhook whenever it fires. That would be more efficient than calling an API every five minutes t...
Kudos for your willingness to go the code route! Unfortunately AI isn't great when it comes to coding. Actually, let me rephrase that: AI can be awesome when it comes to coding - so long as you understand its limitations. One of them being that it is...
Right, but that's because 192.168... is on your local network. When you run code from Airtable, you are using their servers. You cannot access a 192.168.. (ie local address) from an Airtable script. You will need Flask running on a public server that...
You need the await as fetch is an asynchronous method. So displaying the console.log(res) without it will simply show you an empty res since it hasn't yet had a chance to fetch anything.Has this ever worked from Airtable to Flask? I'm wondering if th...
