_____ _______ _______ _______
____ ______ ____ ____ / _ \ \ \ \ \ | \
/ _ \\____ \ _/ __ \ / \ / /_\ \ / | \ / | \ [] \
( <_> ) |_> >\ ___/ | | | | | | | | | \
\____/| __/ \___ >|___| |____|__ |____|__ |____|__ |________/
|__| \/ \/ \/ \/ \/
Built in 24-hours at the Twitter Hackfest 2010
Sign up for an API key and:
curl -i -X POST -d '[{"example_type":{"awesome_factor":"10"}}]' \
http://openanno.com/api/some_object?api_key=your_api_key
Congratulations! You have just posted an annotation.
Now this should be no problem:
curl http://openanno.com/api/some_object
As you can see we are annotating the object with an array of a hash of hashes. We use exactly the same data model that Twitter annotations use.
While logged into Facebook, point your browser to http://graph.facebook.com/me. Take note of the "id" field in the returned JSON.
# GET
curl http://openanno.com/fb/{your_id}
# and POST
curl -i -X POST -d '[{"example_type":{"awesome_factor":"10"}}]' http://openanno.com/api/fb_{your_id}
This posts an annotation to your Facebook profile. Note the fb_ prefix in the id. This is our convention to identify facebook ids.
Now: curl http://openanno.com/fb/{your_id} will contain the annotations you added.