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https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble
A JavaScript library for the Dribbble API
https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble
dribbble dribbble-api dribbble-client
Last synced: 7 days ago
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A JavaScript library for the Dribbble API
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble
- Owner: tylergaw
- License: isc
- Created: 2010-07-28T06:59:19.000Z (over 14 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2018-04-09T16:09:56.000Z (over 6 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-12-07T06:29:51.448Z (16 days ago)
- Topics: dribbble, dribbble-api, dribbble-client
- Language: JavaScript
- Homepage: https://jribbble.glitch.me
- Size: 242 KB
- Stars: 303
- Watchers: 12
- Forks: 36
- Open Issues: 2
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Changelog: CHANGELOG.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# Jribbble [](https://travis-ci.org/tylergaw/jribbble)
A JavaScript library for the [Dribbble API](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/)
## The Oauth Process
To use Jribbble, you must obtain a valid [Oauth access token](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/oauth/).
For help getting a token and live examples, see the guide at [https://jribbble.glitch.me](https://jribbble.glitch.me)
## Getting Jribbble
Jribbble is available on npm or by direct download.
```
npm install jribbble
```
or direct download:
- [jribbble.min.js](https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble/tree/3.0.0/dist/jribbble.min.js)
- [jribbble.js](https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble/tree/3.0.0/dist/jribbble.js)
## Using Jribbble
Jribbble works will all `public` scoped methods of the [Dribbble API](https://developer.dribbble.com/v2/).
```html
jribbble.shots({token: "<your_oauth_access_token>"}, function(shotsArray) {
console.log(shotsArray); // The JSON from the API Request.
});
```
Refer to the [Dribbble V2 API Docs](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/) for details on response objects.
## Setting your access token
Before you can use any of Jribbble's methods, you must set your Dribbble app's client access token.
If you do not have a token, follow the setup guide on [https://jribbble.glitch.me](https://jribbble.glitch.me)
You can set the token as an option of any method call as shown in the examples `{token: ""}`, or you can set it with `jribbble.setToken`:
#### `jribbble.setToken(token)`
**Description:** Sets the required Dribbble access_token
**Parameters:**
- token - *required* `String` Your Dribbble access_token from the Oauth handshake process
Using `setToken` is optional. It’s probably most useful if you’re calling multiple `jribbble` methods on a single page.
**Example usage:**
```javascript
jribbble.setToken("123456789");
```
## Available methods
- [jribbble.shots](#shots)
- [jribbble.user](#user)
- [jribbble.projects](#projects)
### Methods that will only work with Dribbble-approved apps
- [jribbble.likes](#likes)
- [jribbble.popular](#popular)
*Note: You will need to contact Dribbble support to get an approved app, Jribbble can't approve apps.*
### Shots
#### `jribbble.shots(id, options, callback)`
**Description:** Gets your shots or a single shot by id.
**Parameters:**
- id - *optional* `String` or `Number` A shot id
- options - *optional* `Object` Key:value pairs. Valid keys include `token`, `page`, and `per_page`
- callback - `Function` Will receive a single argument. An single shot object if an id
was provided, an array of shot objects if no id provided.
**Example usage:**
```javascript
// Get a list of your shots and display them in the DOM.
jribbble.shots({token: ""}, function(shotsArray) {
document.querySelector(".dribbble-shots").innerHTML = shotsArray.reduce(function(html, shot) {
return html + '
}, "");
});
```
```javascript
// Get a single shot by id and display it as an `img` in the DOM.
jribbble.shots("2055068", {token: ""}, function(shotObject) {
docment.getElementById("shot").innerHTML = '
});
```
```javascript
// Get the second page of your shots at 12 per page and display them in the DOM.
jribbble.shots({token: "", page: 2, per_page: 12}, function(shotsArray) {
document.querySelector(".dribbble-shots").innerHTML = shotsArray.reduce(function(html, shot) {
return html + '
}, "");
});
```
See the [Dribbble API Docs for Shots](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/shots/) for the full response object.
### User
#### `jribbble.user(options, callback)`
**Description:** Gets the current user based on the `access_token`.
**Parameters:**
- callback - `Function` Will receive a single argument. An single shot object if an id
was provided, an array of shot objects if no id provided.
**Example usage:**
```javascript
// Get your profile information and display it in the DOM
jribbble.user({ token: "your_oauth_access_token" }, function(userObj) {
var html = [
'',
'
' + userObj.name + '
','
' + userObj.bio + '
','
Location: ' + userObj.location + '
'];
document.getElementById("user").innerHTML = html.join("");
});
```
See the [Dribbble API Docs for User](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/user/) for the full response object.
### Projects
#### `jribbble.projects(options, callback)`
**Description:** Gets the current users projects
**Example usage:**
```javascript
// Get a list of your projects and display them in the DOM.
jribbble.projects({token: "your_oauth_access_token"}, function(projectsArray) {
document.querySelector(".dribbble-projects").innerHTML = projectsArray.reduce(function(html, project) {
return html + '
' + project.name + '
' + project.description + '
}, "");
});
```
See the [Dribbble API Docs for Projects](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/projects/) for the full response object.
### Likes
**Note: This will only work for Dribbble-approved applications**.
#### `jribbble.likes(options, callback)`
**Description:** Gets the current users likes
**Example usage:**
```javascript
jribbble.likes({token: "your_oauth_access_token"}, function(likesArray) {
// Do cool stuff with response
});
```
See the [Dribbble API Docs for Likes](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/likes/) for the full response object.
### Popular
**Note: This will only work for Dribbble-approved applications**.
#### `jribbble.popular(options, callback)`
**Description:** Gets a list of popular shots
**Example usage:**
```javascript
jribbble.popular({token: "your_oauth_access_token"}, function(shotsArray) {
// Do cool stuff with response
});
```
See the [Dribbble API Docs for popular shots](http://developer.dribbble.com/v2/shots/#list-popular-shots) for the full response object.
#### Pagination
Methods that get a list of items can use pagination as described in the [Dribbble Docs](https://developer.dribbble.com/v2/#pagination)
You can provide `page` and `per_page` via the `options` object of Jribbble methods.
**Example**
```javascript
jribbble.shots({page: 2, per_page: 13}, function(shotsArray) {});
```
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
## Contributing
Jribbble is open source. [Issues](https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble/issues) and [pull requests](https://github.com/tylergaw/jribbble/pulls) gladly accepted.
Install development dependencies:
```
npm install
```
### Tests
For PRs to be accepted, all tests must pass. They in [Travis](https://travis-ci.org/tylergaw/jribbble) for all PRs. There are two options to run tests locally.
Watch all files and rerun tests on change:
```
npm run test-watch
```
Run all tests once:
```
npm test
```
### Using Jribbble locally
We don't have any type of built in setup for this. To work locally, I create a
file in the root directory `sandbox.html`. This file is ignored by git. In there
I add HTML as an end-user would, expect I point to the `src` version of Jribbble
to test new changes as I'm working.
I view `sandbox.html` in a browser using a Python server:
```
python -m http.server
```
### Building Jribbble
Jribbble includes a Makefile that includes a build task. The task copies the jribbble.js source to the `/dist` directory–adding the version number and build date–and creates a minified version of it using UglifyJS2.
To build Jribbble you'll need UglifyJS2:
```
npm install uglify-js -g
```
then from the root directory run
```
make
```