= amazon-fps ($Revision$)
* http://code.google.com/p/amazon-fps-ruby
== DESCRIPTION:
Provides a simple wrapper around the Amazon FPS SOAP web service.
== FEATURES/PROBLEMS:
Supports all features in the WSDL from Amazon:
https://fps.amazonaws.com/doc/2008-09-17/AmazonFPS.wsdl
== SYNOPSIS:
@credentials = {
'AWSAccessKeyId' => 'abc123'
}
@options = {
# NOTE: change this to your cert subject as per
# `openssl x509 -in aws.cer -subject`
:subject => '/C=US/O=Amazon.com/OU=AWS-Developers/CN=bogus'
}
@fps = AmazonFPS.new(@credentials, @options)
res = @fps.getAccountBalance(AmazonFPS::GetAccountBalanceRequest.new)
== Documentation
Looking at the RDoc documentation is always a good idea, run rdoc in the root
directory to generate the automatic documentation.
Looking at the tests in the /tests directory is probably another great
place to start to figure out how to use the library.
* http://code.google.com/p/amazon-fps-ruby
== DESCRIPTION:
Provides a simple wrapper around the Amazon FPS SOAP web service.
== FEATURES/PROBLEMS:
Supports all features in the WSDL from Amazon:
https://fps.amazonaws.com/doc/2008-09-17/AmazonFPS.wsdl
== SYNOPSIS:
@credentials = {
'AWSAccessKeyId' => 'abc123'
}
@options = {
# NOTE: change this to your cert subject as per
# `openssl x509 -in aws.cer -subject`
:subject => '/C=US/O=Amazon.com/OU=AWS-Developers/CN=bogus'
}
@fps = AmazonFPS.new(@credentials, @options)
res = @fps.getAccountBalance(AmazonFPS::GetAccountBalanceRequest.new)
== Documentation
Looking at the RDoc documentation is always a good idea, run rdoc in the root
directory to generate the automatic documentation.
Looking at the tests in the /tests directory is probably another great
place to start to figure out how to use the library.