This guess a number game, called Number Genie, is an action for the Google Assistant.

This app uses the i18n-node library to provide responses in both French and English. The responses are listed in the locales directory. In each function execution, the strings.js setLocale() function is called to set the i18n-node locale based on the user locale in the incoming request. Prompts are then selected by i18n-node from the available languages, defaulting to en if the user's language is unavailable.

See the developer guide and release notes at https://developers.google.com/actions/ for more details.

1. Use the Actions on Google Console to add a new project with a name of your choosing.
2. Under Build a custom app, click BUILD in the Dialogflow box and then click Create Actions on Dialogflow.
3. Click Save to save the project.
4. Click on the gear icon to see the project settings.
5. Select Export and Import.
6. Select Restore from zip. Follow the directions to restore from the NumberGenie.zip file in this repo.
7. Deploy the fulfillment webhook provided in the functions folder using Google Cloud Functions for Firebase and the static resources needed by the project using Firebase Hosting:
   1. Follow the instructions to install the Firebase CLI.
   2. Run firebase init, and select to configure Hosting and Functions. Select the project you've previously created in the Actions on Google Console as default project. In the configuration wizard, accept all the default choices.
   3. Run firebase deploy and take note of the endpoint where the fulfillment webhook has been published. It should look like Function URL (numberGenie): https://${REGION}-${PROJECT}.cloudfunctions.net/numberGenie. The command will also deploy the static assets at https://${PROJECT}.firebaseapp.com/.
8. Go back to the Dialogflow console and select Fulfillment from the left navigation menu. Enable Webhook, set the value of URL to the Function URL from the previous step, then click Save.
9. Select Integrations from the left navigation menu and open the Settings menu for Actions on Google.
10. Click Test.
11. Click View to open the Actions on Google simulator.
12. Type "Talk to my test app" in the simulator, or say "OK Google, talk to my test app" to any Actions on Google enabled device signed into your developer account.

For more detailed information on deployment, see the documentation.

• Actions on Google documentation: https://developers.google.com/actions/.
• If you find any issues, please open a bug here on GitHub.
• Questions are answered on StackOverflow.

Please read and follow the steps in the CONTRIBUTING.md.

See LICENSE.

Your use of this sample is subject to, and by using or downloading the sample files you agree to comply with, the Google APIs Terms of Service.

Actions on Google Developers Community on Google+ https://g.co/actionsdev.