It exists so, were this bot to be posted on the Slack App Directory (which it won’t be), I could provide one-click installation on the product page. The /slack/install endpoint is a simple redirect. There are only three endpoints that make up this rather simple bot: /slack/install Let’s dive into it! One(but-actually-Two)-Click Installs A couple of API Gateway endpoints and Lambda functions to facilitate the OAuth2/install process for adding a bot to a Slack team, and one to receive message events at and process them asynchronously. Like everything else I build nowadays, Jamf The Gathering would be a serverless architecture.

Whiteboard access is not to be underestimated! Despite this year’s Hackathon not being about projects, I immediately began to design and code a Slack bot that would achieve this goal.

Those who know me know not to say things like this around me. The social trading aspect of the cards actually took off really well, but being that this is a conference full of people who like to be techy (techie? tech-ay? teché?), someone did casually ask this in the #jnuc channel of the MacAdmins Slack: If you found us (yes, I was one), we may have even signed them… Amongst the attendee swag were first-time-ever-edition Jamf trading card packs! Everyone got two and you had to find others to trade with and collect the full set of 18 cards! No projects this year, but that doesn’t mean ideas were not abundant. PSA: We’re going to have a lot more to talk about concerning the 2018 JNUC Hackathon in the near future. Really, Joel and I borrowed a page from what we did at Penn State MacAdmins this year and did two nights of introduction and education around the two languages we love most: #JNUC2018 Keynoteīut other stuff happened to! Joel had a really awesome demo NoJamf Connect ( 🤔 ), everyone got to learn about Jamf Heroes, and we had another Hackathon! Kinda.

Macadmins slack