This is the boilerplate as a starting point for developing an alexa skill. Happy coding!
To build any type of skill, you need an account on the Amazon developer console.
You use the developer console to create a configuration for the skill. This configuration collects information about the skill, such as its name, the type of interaction model to use, the endpoint or content feed, and other information. The Alexa service uses the configuration to determine which user requests should be sent to the service for your skill.
The simplest option for for hosting your code is to use AWS Lambda (an Amazon Web Services offering). In this case, you need an account with Amazon Web Services in addition to your developer portal account.
A development environment appropriate for the programming language you plan to use. You can author a Lambda function in Node.js, Java, Python, or C#. You can author a web service in any language appropriate for web services.
To test & deploy your source code to AWS Serverless comes pretty handy.
A publicly accessible web site to host any images, audio files, or video files that you use in your skill. If you have no such files other than for a skill icon, you do not need to host any resources. One possible solution is to use an Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) instance, (an Amazon Web Services offering).
Clone this repository
$ git clone git@bitbucket.org:169labs/hackX.git
Install SDK
$ npm install --save ask-sdk
Test your Skill Code
$ npx serverless invoke local -f hackX -p testLaunchRequest.json
Deploy your code
$ npx serverless deploy
Docs: http://interface.gatrixx.com/handelsblatt/HELP/helpShare
User: handelsblattmediagroup Passwort: h4ck4th0n
Samples:
TopFlop: http://interface.gatrixx.com/handelsblatt/TOPFLOP/OVERVIEW/
Dax TopFlop: http://interface.gatrixx.com/handelsblatt/TOP/COMPOSITION/5
Dax Flops: http://interface.gatrixx.com/handelsblatt/FLOP/COMPOSITION/5
http://www.handelsblatt.com/contentexport/feed/hackathon-schlagzeilen?cxpst=Daimler&cxplt=5