e-api-emotion v1.0.0

eAPI_Emotion

Browser and node module for making API requests against eAPI_Emotion.

Please note: This module uses Popsicle to make API requests. Promises must be supported or polyfilled on all target environments.

Installation

npm install e-api-emotion --save
bower install e-api-emotion --save

Usage

Node

var EApiEmotion = require('e-api-emotion');

var client = new EApiEmotion();

Browsers

<script src="e-api-emotion/index.js"></script>

<script>
  var client = new EApiEmotion();
</script>

Options

You can set options when you initialize a client or at any time with the options property. You may also override options for a single request by passing an object as the second argument of any request method. For example:

var client = new EApiEmotion({ ... });

client.options = { ... };

client.resource('/').get(null, {
  baseUri: 'http://example.com',
  headers: {
    'Content-Type': 'application/json'
  }
});

Base URI

You can override the base URI by setting the baseUri property, or initializing a client with a base URI. For example:

new EApiEmotion({
  baseUri: 'https://example.com'
});

Base URI Parameters

If the base URI has parameters inline, you can set them by updating the baseUriParameters property. For example:

client.options.baseUriParameters.version = '1';

Resources

All methods return a HTTP request instance of Popsicle, which allows the use of promises (and streaming in node).

resources.emotion.detect

startet den Erkennungs- und Feedbackprozess anhand des uebermittelten Fotos aus.

var resource = client.resources.emotion.detect;

POST

resource.post().then(function (res) { ... });

Query Parameters

resource.post(null, { query: { ... } });

• pictureUrl string

• email string

• detectionEndpoint string, one of (Azure, AWS), default: Azure

• jjRobotAppId string

Custom Resources

You can make requests to a custom path in the API using the #resource(path) method.

client.resource('/example/path').get();

License

Apache 2.0