jdoodle-client v1.0.2

JDoodle API Client

JavaScript JDoodle API client

Distribution

Unpkg - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/

• Example .env file for configuring node side endpoints and credentials - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/template.env
• Node module (CJS) - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/jdoodle-client.node.js
• Browser bundle (UMD) - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/jdoodle-client.browser.js
• Node ES module - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/jdoodle-client.node.mjs
• Bundlers/browsers ES module - https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/jdoodle-client.browser.mjs

Install

Node

npm install jdoodle-client

All distribution files are in node_modules/jdoodle-client/dist/

Browser

<script src="https://unpkg.com/jdoodle-client@latest/dist/jdoodle-client.browser.js"></script>

Use

Node

const jdoodle = require('jdoodle-client');

// Load JDOODLE_XXX process.env values for configuring endpoints and
// credentials from .env file. This prevents putting personal key info
// into version control. Example template.env is available in the dist folder
require('dotenv').load();

// Use the jdoodle object, example server code (using Koa) might look like that:
httpRouter.post(jdoodle.defaultExecutePath, async ctx => {
  ctx.body = await jdoodle.execute(ctx.request.body);
});

httpRouter.post(jdoodle.defaultCreditSpentPath, async ctx => {
  ctx.body = await jdoodle.creditSpent();
});

Browser

// Use the jdoodle (window.jdoodle) object, example browser code might look like that:
(() => { 'use strict';
  const elem = id => document.getElementById(id);
  const on = (t, e, h) => t.addEventListener(e, h);
  const ready = h => on(document, 'DOMContentLoaded', h);

  ready(() => {
    on(elem('execute'), 'click', async () => {
      // Gather language, versionIndex, stdin, script from UI elements

      let json = await jdoodle.execute({
        language,
        versionIndex: Number(versionIndex) || 0,
        stdin,
        script
      });

      // Use returned json
    });

    on(elem('creditSpent'), 'click', async () => {
      let json = await jdoodle.creditSpent();

      // Use returned json
    });
  });
})();

ES module

// Node
import jdoodle from 'jdoodle-client/dist/jdoodle-client.node';

// Bundlers
import jdoodle from 'jdoodle-client';

// Use the imports

API

The following properties/functions are available through the jdoodle namespace object returned from require('jdoodle-client') on node or available as window.jdoodle in the browser (the ES module has the namespace object as default export):

• version - library version
• execute([opts]) - execute code, the opts are:
  • endpoint - node: JDoodle API endpoint, browser: your server endpoint
  • clientId - (node only) JDoodle clientId, set via .env
  • clientSecret - (node only) JDoodle clientSecret, set via .env
  • language - language code
  • versionIndex - language version code (details about language and versionIndex codes)
  • stdin - standard input
  • script - program source

• creditSpent([opts]) - check spent credit, the opts are:

  • endpoint - node: JDoodle API endpoint, browser: your server endpoint
  • clientId - (node only) JDoodle clientId, set via .env

  • clientSecret - (node only) JDoodle clientSecret, set via .env

    All opts have defaults so just calling the functions is a quick test if things are properly set up, the return value is a promise resolving to JSON even in the presence of errors (containing limited information about the error), for more control use the callExecuteAPI and callCreditSpentAPI variants with appropriate error handling either via promise then-catch chain or try-catch block with async/await

See the example repo for complete code example (the relevant code is in app.js, layout.pug and index.pug)