This gem allows you to easily use the Tum.bz API. It’s powered by Her.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'tumbz', :git => "git://github.com/remiprev/tumbz.git", :branch => "master"
And then execute:
$ bundle
First, you must define a configure
block with your API key:
Tumbz.configure do |config|
config.api_key = "nzaEhGbo4B9yAOn1GKveoSL003sexY9F"
end
That’s it! You’ll then be able to use :
Tumbz::User.find("remi")
# => #<Tumbz::User(users/4f0e32936edcb2000100029d) id="4f0e32936edcb2000100029d" username="remi" profile_url="http://tum.bz/u/remi" firstname="Rémi" lastname="Prévost"…>
Tumbz::Product.search(:q => "office", :cat => "tv")
# => [#<Tumbz::Product(products/50b4caaac042690002010e1c) id="50b4caaac042690002010e1c" cat="tv" url="http://tum.bz/tv/50b4caaac042690002010e1c/the-offic..." title="The Office (US)" artist=nil external_id="73244" img_thumb=nil img_cover=""…>]
Other modules are:
Tumbz::Comment
Tumbz::Like
Tumbz::Review
Tumbz::PartnerLookup
Tumbz::Product
Tumbz::User
Tumbz::UserSuggestion
The API wrapper is powered by Her, so most of its documentation will be helpful.
Support for OAuth-authenticated calls is supported, but very premitive (not quite thread-safe). Here’s how it works:
Tumbz::User.sign_in!("<email>", "<password>")
# => "abc123edgfh" (next calls will be made as the authenticated user using this key)
review = Tumbz::Review.create(:product_external_id => "tt0458339", :positive => "1", :cat => "movie")
# => #<Tumbz::Review(reviews/50b9ebd7a9d29c000200af7c) id="50b9ebd7a9d29c000200af7c" positive=true text=""…>
Tumbz::User.sign_out!
# => true (next calls will be made anonymously)
review = Tumbz::Review.create(:product_external_id => "tt0458339", :positive => "1", :cat => "movie")
# => #<Tumbz::Review(reviews)>
review.errors
# => ["Token is invalid or expired"]
You don’t need to use User.sign_in!
each time, you can also set the access_token
manually (eg. if you store it in a session):
Tumbz::User.set_access_token!("abc123edgfh")
review = Tumbz::Review.create(:product_external_id => "tt0458339", :positive => "1", :cat => "movie")
# => #<Tumbz::Review(reviews/50b9ebd7a9d29c000200af7c) id="50b9ebd7a9d29c000200af7c" positive=true text=""…>
Since each request will probably have a different user (and a different access_token
) it’s better to use some kind of filter to make sure each request gets its own user only. For example, with Ruby on Rails:
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
around_filter :do_with_tumbz_user
def do_with_tumbz_user
Tumbz::User.sign_in!("<email>", "<password>")
# or Tumbz::User.set_access_token!("<access_token>")
begin
yield
ensure
Tumbz::User.sign_out!
end
end
end
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request