@gladiaio/sdk NPM

Gladia SDK JS

Docs

SDK API doc

Setup

Get a free API KEY

https://v2-app.gladia.io/auth/login

Install the SDK

npm i @gladiaio/sdk

Use it with TypeScript

import gladia from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik' });
// result = { prediction: 'think' }

Use it with JavaScript with ES module

import { gladia } from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik' });
// result = { prediction: 'think' }

Use it with JavaScript (without module)

const { gladia } = require('@gladiaio/sdk');

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik' });
// result = { prediction: 'think' }

Use it with JavaScript (without module, in ES5 context)

Notes: ES5 version is built for IE targets when you have no bundler, prefer other methods

const { gladia } = require('@gladiaio/sdk/lib/es5');

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik' });
// result = { prediction: 'think' }

Use it with JavaScript in the browser with script import

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <body>
    <script src="./gladiaio-sdk.js"></script>
    <script>
      const gladiaClient = gladiaio_sdk({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
      (async () => {
        const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik' });
        // result = { prediction: 'think' }
      })();
    </script>
  </body>
</html>

There is multiple bundle choices:

gladiaio-sdk.js: contain bundled ES5 JS + source map
gladiaio-sdk.min.js: contain bundled ES5 JS but not source map
gladiaio-sdk.min.js.map: contain only source map for gladiaio-sdk.min.js

For production, we recommand gladiaio-sdk.min.js;

Function logic

There is 2 ways to use gladia tasks: full path and shortcuts.

Full path

The full path will help you to find what you can do with some kind of input, targetting some kind of output.

Example:

const ocrResult = await gladiaClient.fromImage().toText().ocr({ image: readImageAsArrayBuffer() });

Here we can see explicitly we want to start from an image, end to text and only tasks matching this couple input/output will be possible through autocompletion.

Shortcut

The shortcut is more convinient when you know what you want to do.

Example:

const ocrResult = await gladiaClient.ocr({ image: readImageAsArrayBuffer() });

Here you can see we can directly call the task we want on the GladiaClient without indicating input/output. If you know what you want: it's for you!

Note: full path and shortcut are strictly equivalent.

Model used

For each task, we chose for you a model we recommand you to use. The recommanded model is automatically used if you specify no model.

To choose yourself the model you want, you can specify it like that:

const ocrResult = await gladiaClient.ocr({ image: readImageAsArrayBuffer(), model: 'tesseract-default' });

Examples

Sentiment Analysis

const inputText = 'I love you';
const result = await gladiaClient.sentimentAnalysis({ text: inputText });
const sentimentAnalysis = JSON.parse(result).label;
// => POSITIVE

Background removal (on browser)

const imageInput = fileInputRef.files[0];
const imageOutput = await gladiaClient.fromImage().toImage().backgroundRemoval({ image: imageInput });
const imageUrl = URL.createObjectURL(new Blob([ imageOutput ]));
// => imageUrl can be used to display the image by setting it as src

Use a custom http header

You have 2 choices: adding a global header or adding a task specific header.

Use a custom global http header

import gladia from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX', header: { 'X-Custom-Header': 'value' } });

Use a custom task specific http header

import gladia from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX' });
const result = await gladiaClient.autocorrect({ sentence: 'thnik', header: { 'X-Custom-Header': 'value' } });

Use a custom http client

Under the hood, GladIA SDK use Axios to make http calls. By default Axios use XMLHttpRequest on browser and use request on node.js. If you prefer use fetch on browser, you can use the useFetch param when create the client:

import gladia from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX', useFetch: true });

On some case you may want to use a fully custom http client. This is possible like that:

import { gladia, HttpClientFactory, HttpClientFactoryParams, PostParams } from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const myHttpClientFactory: HttpClientFactory = (params: HttpClientFactoryParams) => {
    return {
        post(postParams: PostParams) {
            // ...
        }
    };
}

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX', customHttpClient: myHttpClientFactory });

You can use default http client as inspiration: https://github.com/gladiaio/gladia-sdk-js/blob/main/src/internal/http-client.ts#L40

Set http client timeout

By default, timeout is set to 300000 (5 minutes). You can override this by passing the timeout property to Gladia SDK option object and set any number you want starting from 0 (no timeout).

Here, we are setting a 2 seconds timeout:

import gladia from '@gladiaio/sdk';

const gladiaClient = gladia({ apiKey: 'XXXXXXXX', useFetch: true, httpClientTimeout: 2000 });

Regenerate SDK

npm i
npm run generate-metadata
npm run generate-sdk
npm run build

Notes:

generate-metadata script will download the latest openapi.json file from production api and generate
generate-sdk will generate most parts of the SDK using the openapi.json definition
If you need a custom sdk, you can provide a openapi.json file like this npm run generate-metadata -- --from-file=./path/to/openapi.json, then call the scripts generate-sdk and build like before
You can download only the current openapi.json by calling npm run download-openapi

Make a release manually

Change version in package.json then:

npm install
npm run generate-metadata
npm run generate-sdk
npm run test
npm run build

Then create a commit with every modified files with name [release] x.y.z (where x.y.z is replace with the version specified in package.json).

Test your SDK localy

Create an npm link

npm link

On the other project (ex: Office Addin)

npm link @gladiaio/sdk

After your test, dont forget to do

npm cache clean -f

core-js formdata-polyfill

@infinitebrahmanuniverse/nolb-_gla @everything-registry/sub-chunk-364 @zalastax/nolb-_gla

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