All URIs are relative to https://sandbox.finapi.io.
Method | HTTP request | Description |
---|---|---|
createNotificationRule() | POST /api/v1/notificationRules | Create a new notification rule |
deleteAllNotificationRules() | DELETE /api/v1/notificationRules | Delete all notification rules |
deleteNotificationRule() | DELETE /api/v1/notificationRules/{id} | Delete a notification rule |
getAndSearchAllNotificationRules() | GET /api/v1/notificationRules | Get and search all notification rules |
getNotificationRule() | GET /api/v1/notificationRules/{id} | Get a notification rule |
createNotificationRule($notification_rule_params, $x_request_id): \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRule
Create a new notification rule
Create a new notification rule for a specific user. Must pass the user's access_token.
Setting up notification rules for a user allows your client application to get notified about changes in the user's data, e.g. when new transactions were downloaded, an account's balance has changed, or the user's banking credentials are no longer correct. Note that currently, this feature is implemented only for finAPI's automatic batch update, i.e. notification rules are only relevant when the user has activated the automatic updates (and when the automatic batch update is activated in general for your client).
There are different kinds of notification rules. The kind of a rule is depicted by the 'triggerEvent'. The trigger event specifies what data you have to pass when creating a rule (specifically, the contents of the 'params' field), on which events finAPI will send notifications to your client application, as well as what data is contained in those notifications. The specifics of the different trigger events are documented here.
<?php
require_once(__DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
$apiInstance = new OpenAPIAccess\Client\Api\NotificationRulesApi(
// If you want use custom http client, pass your client which implements `GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface`.
// This is optional, `GuzzleHttp\Client` will be used as default.
new GuzzleHttp\Client(),
$config
);
$notification_rule_params = new \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRuleParams(); // \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRuleParams | Notification rule parameters
$x_request_id = 'x_request_id_example'; // string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster.
try {
$result = $apiInstance->createNotificationRule($notification_rule_params, $x_request_id);
print_r($result);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Exception when calling NotificationRulesApi->createNotificationRule: ', $e->getMessage(), PHP_EOL;
}
Name | Type | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
notification_rule_params | \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRuleParams | Notification rule parameters | |
x_request_id | string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster. | [optional] |
\OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRule
- Content-Type:
application/json
- Accept:
application/json
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deleteAllNotificationRules($x_http_method_override, $x_request_id): \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\IdentifierList
Delete all notification rules
Delete all notification rules of the user that is authorized by the access_token. Must pass the user's access_token.
<?php
require_once(__DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
$apiInstance = new OpenAPIAccess\Client\Api\NotificationRulesApi(
// If you want use custom http client, pass your client which implements `GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface`.
// This is optional, `GuzzleHttp\Client` will be used as default.
new GuzzleHttp\Client(),
$config
);
$x_http_method_override = 'x_http_method_override_example'; // string | Some HTTP clients do not support the HTTP methods PATCH or DELETE. If you are using such a client in your application, you can use a POST request instead with this header indicating the originally intended HTTP method. POST Requests having this header set will be treated either as PATCH or DELETE by the finAPI servers.
$x_request_id = 'x_request_id_example'; // string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster.
try {
$result = $apiInstance->deleteAllNotificationRules($x_http_method_override, $x_request_id);
print_r($result);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Exception when calling NotificationRulesApi->deleteAllNotificationRules: ', $e->getMessage(), PHP_EOL;
}
Name | Type | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
x_http_method_override | string | Some HTTP clients do not support the HTTP methods PATCH or DELETE. If you are using such a client in your application, you can use a POST request instead with this header indicating the originally intended HTTP method. POST Requests having this header set will be treated either as PATCH or DELETE by the finAPI servers. | [optional] |
x_request_id | string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster. | [optional] |
\OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\IdentifierList
- Content-Type: Not defined
- Accept:
application/json
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deleteNotificationRule($id, $x_http_method_override, $x_request_id)
Delete a notification rule
Delete a single notification rule of the user that is authorized by the access_token. Must pass the notification rule's identifier and the user's access_token.
<?php
require_once(__DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
$apiInstance = new OpenAPIAccess\Client\Api\NotificationRulesApi(
// If you want use custom http client, pass your client which implements `GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface`.
// This is optional, `GuzzleHttp\Client` will be used as default.
new GuzzleHttp\Client(),
$config
);
$id = 56; // int | Identifier of the notification rule to delete
$x_http_method_override = 'x_http_method_override_example'; // string | Some HTTP clients do not support the HTTP methods PATCH or DELETE. If you are using such a client in your application, you can use a POST request instead with this header indicating the originally intended HTTP method. POST Requests having this header set will be treated either as PATCH or DELETE by the finAPI servers.
$x_request_id = 'x_request_id_example'; // string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster.
try {
$apiInstance->deleteNotificationRule($id, $x_http_method_override, $x_request_id);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Exception when calling NotificationRulesApi->deleteNotificationRule: ', $e->getMessage(), PHP_EOL;
}
Name | Type | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
id | int | Identifier of the notification rule to delete | |
x_http_method_override | string | Some HTTP clients do not support the HTTP methods PATCH or DELETE. If you are using such a client in your application, you can use a POST request instead with this header indicating the originally intended HTTP method. POST Requests having this header set will be treated either as PATCH or DELETE by the finAPI servers. | [optional] |
x_request_id | string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster. | [optional] |
void (empty response body)
- Content-Type: Not defined
- Accept:
application/json
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getAndSearchAllNotificationRules($ids, $trigger_event, $include_details, $x_request_id): \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRuleList
Get and search all notification rules
Get notification rules of the user that is authorized by the access_token. Must pass the user's access_token. You can set optional search criteria to get only those notification rules that you are interested in. If you do not specify any search criteria, then this service functions as a 'get all' service.
<?php
require_once(__DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
$apiInstance = new OpenAPIAccess\Client\Api\NotificationRulesApi(
// If you want use custom http client, pass your client which implements `GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface`.
// This is optional, `GuzzleHttp\Client` will be used as default.
new GuzzleHttp\Client(),
$config
);
$ids = array(56); // int[] | A comma-separated list of notification rule identifiers. If specified, then only notification rules whose identifier match any of the given identifiers will be regarded. The maximum number of identifiers is 1000.
$trigger_event = 'trigger_event_example'; // string | If specified, then only notification rules with given trigger event will be regarded.
$include_details = True; // bool | If specified, then only notification rules that include or not include details will be regarded.
$x_request_id = 'x_request_id_example'; // string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster.
try {
$result = $apiInstance->getAndSearchAllNotificationRules($ids, $trigger_event, $include_details, $x_request_id);
print_r($result);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Exception when calling NotificationRulesApi->getAndSearchAllNotificationRules: ', $e->getMessage(), PHP_EOL;
}
Name | Type | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
ids | int[] | A comma-separated list of notification rule identifiers. If specified, then only notification rules whose identifier match any of the given identifiers will be regarded. The maximum number of identifiers is 1000. | [optional] |
trigger_event | string | If specified, then only notification rules with given trigger event will be regarded. | [optional] |
include_details | bool | If specified, then only notification rules that include or not include details will be regarded. | [optional] |
x_request_id | string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster. | [optional] |
\OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRuleList
- Content-Type: Not defined
- Accept:
application/json
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getNotificationRule($id, $x_request_id): \OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRule
Get a notification rule
Get a single notification rule of the user that is authorized by the access_token. Must pass the notification rule's identifier and the user's access_token.
<?php
require_once(__DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
// Configure OAuth2 access token for authorization: finapi_auth
$config = OpenAPIAccess\Client\Configuration::getDefaultConfiguration()->setAccessToken('YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN');
$apiInstance = new OpenAPIAccess\Client\Api\NotificationRulesApi(
// If you want use custom http client, pass your client which implements `GuzzleHttp\ClientInterface`.
// This is optional, `GuzzleHttp\Client` will be used as default.
new GuzzleHttp\Client(),
$config
);
$id = 56; // int | Identifier of requested notification rule
$x_request_id = 'x_request_id_example'; // string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster.
try {
$result = $apiInstance->getNotificationRule($id, $x_request_id);
print_r($result);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo 'Exception when calling NotificationRulesApi->getNotificationRule: ', $e->getMessage(), PHP_EOL;
}
Name | Type | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
id | int | Identifier of requested notification rule | |
x_request_id | string | With any API call, you can pass a request ID. The request ID can be an arbitrary string with up to 255 characters. Passing a longer string will result in an error. If you don't pass a request ID for a call, finAPI will generate a random ID internally. The request ID is always returned back in the response of a service, as a header with name 'X-Request-Id'. We highly recommend to always pass a (preferably unique) request ID, and include it into your client application logs whenever you make a request or receive a response (especially in the case of an error response). finAPI is also logging request IDs on its end. Having a request ID can help the finAPI support team to work more efficiently and solve tickets faster. | [optional] |
\OpenAPIAccess\Client\Model\NotificationRule
- Content-Type: Not defined
- Accept:
application/json
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