A very simple wrapper for the Fogbugz API. It won't give you fancy classes for everything, it'll simply aid you in sending the API requests, parsing the returned XML finally retuning you a Hash.
gem install ruby-fogbugz
["mri-1.9,2", "mri-1.8.7", "rbx-1.2.4", "rbx-2.0.0", "jruby-1.6.2"].all? { |implementation| implementation.works? }
# => true
The Fogbugz API works by sending HTTP GET parameters to the API where the GET parameter cmd
invokes a Fogbugz method, e.g. cmd=listProjects
to get a list of all projects, cmd
s then accept further arguments, such as listing all cases assigned to a specific person:
cmd=search&ixAssignedTo=2&cols=sTitle,sStatus # list all cases associated to the user with ID of 2 in Fogbugz
In ruby-fogbugz
that request would be:
fogbugz.command(:search, :ixAssignedTo => 2, :cols => "sTitle,sStatus")
Returns your parsed XML:
{
"description"=>"All open cases assigned to Simon Eskildsen",
"cases" => {
"case"=> [
{"ixBug"=>"143", "sTitle"=>"Write ruby-fogbugz documentation",
"sStatus"=>"active", "operations"=>"edit,assign,resolve,email,remind"},
{"ixBug"=>"146", "sTitle"=>"Tame a unicorn", "sStatus"=>"active",
"operations"=>"edit,assign,resolve,email,remind"},
{"ixBug"=>"152", "sTitle"=>"Hug a walrus", "sStatus"=>"active",
"operations"=>"edit,assign,resolve,email,remind"},
], "count"=>"3"
}
}
As you see, ruby-fogbugz
is without magic and leaves most to the user.
cmd
is the first argument to Fogbugz#command
, the second argument being a Hash
of additional GET arguments to specify the request further. You can see available cmd
's and arguments at the Fogbugz API documentation.
All Fogbugz API requests require a token. Thus #authenticate
must be called on the ruby-fogbugz
instance before #command
's are sent:
require 'fogbugz'
fogbugz = Fogbugz::Interface.new(:email => 'my@email.com', :password => 'seekrit', :uri => 'https://company.fogbugz.com') # remember to use https!
fogbugz.authenticate # token is now automatically attached to every future requests
p fogbugz.command(:listPeople)
#authenticate
fetches a new token every time. To avoid the extra request,
obtain a token:
require 'fogbugz'
fogbugz = Fogbugz::Interface.new(:email => 'my@email.com', :password => 'seekrit', :uri => 'https://company.fogbugz.com') # remember to use https!
fogbugz.authenticate # token is now automatically attached to every future requests
puts "Token: #{fogbugz.token}"
Run the script, and initialize with the returned token:
fogbugz = Fogbugz::Interface.new(:token => "some token to use from now on", :uri => 'https://company.fogbugz.com') # remember to use https!
ruby-fogbugz
is released under the MIT license.