Install
-$ sudo gem install httparty
-
- Some Quick Examples
- -The following is a simple example of wrapping Twitter's API for posting updates.
+HTTParty
+Tonight we're gonna HTTParty like it's 1999!
+ + +Install
+$ sudo gem install httparty
+
+ Some Quick Examples
+ +The following is a simple example of wrapping Twitter's API for posting updates.
class Twitter
include HTTParty
@@ -36,9 +35,9 @@ end
Twitter.post('/statuses/update.json', :query => {:status => "It's an HTTParty and everyone is invited!"})
- That is really it! The object returned is a ruby hash that is decoded from Twitter's json response. JSON parsing is used because of the .json extension in the path of the request. You can also explicitly set a format (see the examples).
+That is really it! The object returned is a ruby hash that is decoded from Twitter's json response. JSON parsing is used because of the .json extension in the path of the request. You can also explicitly set a format (see the examples).
-That works and all but what if you don't want to embed your username and password in the class? Below is an example to fix that:
+That works and all but what if you don't want to embed your username and password in the class? Below is an example to fix that:
class Twitter
include HTTParty
@@ -55,19 +54,19 @@ Twitter.post('/statuses/update.json', :query => {:status => "It's an HTTParty an
end
Twitter.new('username', 'password').post("It's an HTTParty and everyone is invited!")
-
- More Examples: There are several examples in the gem itself.
- -Support
-Conversations welcome in the google group and bugs/features over at Lightouse.
- - -More Examples: There are several examples in the gem itself.
+ +Support
+Conversations welcome in the google group and bugs/features over at Github.
+ + +