The Pest interface (https://github.com/educoder/pest) can simplify API calls. Here’s an code snippet that gets and displays TemplateCloud data in PHP:
// Load the library (Pest folder must be in PHP's include path) require_once 'Pest/PestJSON.php'; include '../data/tcapi_key.php'; // e.g. contains: $tcapi_key = '01234567890abcdef'; // Initialise the library (put in your TC credentials here; username not needed for dev/sandbox) $apiClient = new PestJSON( 'https://api.templatecloud.com/v1' ); $apiClient->setupAuth( 'username', 'password' ); // Make a simple get call (this returns tag types in JSON format) try { $result = $apiClient->get('/tag_types/?format=json&user_key='.$tcapi_key ); } catch (Exception $e) { // Handle error. In practice there are several exception types, // which you can use to differentiate between different error conditions die( $e->getMessage() ); } // Examine successful result // This just outputs to the page; you'll want to present it nicely. echo ''; print_r( $result ); echo '';
To use the sandbox, the above example is modified slightly:
Change the API access point to
$apiClient = new PestJSON( 'https://api.templatecloud.com/sandbox' );
You don’t need to supply (username, password) at the authentication step.
When your production account is set up, we’ll give you the (username, password) for the authentication step.
It’s likely you’ll want to get a list of templates that meet your criteria. Here’s an example where we look for templates suitable for two-sided A6. It also returns their meta-data (tags, colours, etc) which you can omit by removing them from the include parameter.
... $result = $apiClient->get( '/templates/?format=json' . '&user_key=' . $tcapi_key . '&include=tags%2Csize%2Ccolour%2Ctags%2Ctag_group%2Cimages' . '&pages=2&sizes=A6' ); ...
Jump to contents page of
|