GSGraph
A full-stack GameStamper/GoPlay Graph API wrapper in Ruby for use with Rails. This project (and README) is based off of the original Facebook project fb_graph by nov mattake (github.com/rockycaamano/fb_graph) and is a direct descendent of the contributions of rockycaamano (github.com/rockycaamano/gs_graph).
Installation
We have not yet registered this gem with rubygems.org. Once we do, the install will be simply:
gem install gs_graph
However, as of now, you will need to do the following:
-
check out the repository
-
in the gs_graph directory on your system, run:
gem build gs_graph.gemspec
-
from within your project, run:
gem install [PATH_TO_GSGRAPH_GEM]/gsgraph-2.6.5.gem
Use
Because the GoPlay network has potentially many different APIs for accessing graph data, and because Ruby on Rails locks down http entities such as the request and session, there is an extra step required for using this SDK in a Ruby on Rails app.
In your application controller, simply include the following in order to allow GSGraph to access the correct APIs:
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base before_filter :setup protected def setup GSGraph::setup session, request end
Examples
Now GSGraph supports all objects listed here: developers.gamestamper.com/docs/reference/api/ Almost all connections for each object are also supported. (“attachments” and “shares” connections of message object are not supported yet)
You can also play with a Rails sample app here. fbgraphsample.heroku.com/
See GitHub wiki for more examples. github.com/nov/gs_graph/wiki
GET
Basic Objects
user = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
user = GSGraph::User.fetch('matake')
user.name # => 'Nov Matake'
user.picture # => 'https://graph.gamestamper.com/matake/picture'
# gs_graph doesn't access to Graph API until you call "fetch"
user = GSGraph::User.new('matake', :access_token => YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN)
user.identifier # => "matake"
user.name # => nil
user.link # => nil
user = user.fetch
user.name # => "Nov Matake"
user.description # => "http://www.gamestamper.com/matake"
page = GSGraph::Page.fetch('smartfmteam')
page.name # => 'smart.fm'
page.picture # => 'https://graph.gamestamper.com/smart.fm/picture'
:
Connections
# Public connections
user = GSGraph::User.fetch('matake')
user.feed
user.posts
user.friends
user.tagged
user.family
:
# Private connections requires "access_token"
GSGraph::User.new('matake').friends # => raise GSGraph::Unauthorized
user = GSGraph::User.fetch('matake', :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
user.albums
user.events
user.friends
user.likes
:
# "home" connection is only available for "me"
me = User.new('me', :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
me.home
:
By default, GSGraph will only return the default fields. In order to get a non-default field, you have to supply the connect with an options hash specifying the field. An example for events:
user.events({:fields => "owner,name,description,picture"}) # { and } optional
An overview of which fields you can include in the graph API can be found at developers.gamestamper.com/docs/reference/api/, which has a description of the specific objects fields in the sidebar under “Objects”.
Search
# all objects
GSGraph::Searchable.search("GSGraph") # => Array of Hash
# specify type
GSGraph::Page.search("GSGraph") # => Array of GSGraph::Page
GSGraph::User.search("matake", :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN) # => Array of GSGraph::User
Pagination
# collection
user = GSGraph::User.new('matake', :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
likes = user.likes # => Array of GSGraph::Like
likes.next # => Array of GSGraph::Like (next page)
likes.previous # => Array of GSGraph::Like (previous page)
likes.collection.next # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {"limit"=>"25", "until"=>"2010-08-08T03:17:21+0000"})
likes.collection.previous # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {"limit"=>"25", "since"=>"2010-08-08T06:28:20+0000"})
user.likes(likes.collection.next) # => same with likes.next
user.likes(likes.collection.previous) # => same with likes.previous
# search results
results = GSGraph::Page.search("GSGraph") # => Array of GSGraph::Page
results.next # => Array of GSGraph::Page (next page)
results.previous # => Array of GSGraph::Page (next page)
results.klass # => GSGraph::Page
results.collection.next # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {"limit"=>"25", "until"=>"2010-08-08T03:17:21+0000"})
results.collection.previous # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {"limit"=>"25", "since"=>"2010-08-08T06:28:20+0000"})
results.klass.search(results.query, results.collection.next) # => same with results.next
results.klass.search(results.query, results.collection.previous) # => same with results.previous
POST
Update status (wall post)
me = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
me.feed!(
:message => 'Updating via GSGraph',
:picture => 'https://graph.gamestamper.com/matake/picture',
:link => 'https://github.com/nov/gs_graph',
:name => 'GSGraph',
:description => 'A Ruby wrapper for Facebook Graph API'
)
Post a like/comment to a post
post = GSGraph::Page.new(117513961602338).feed.first
bool = post.like!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
comment = post.comment!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:message => 'Hey, I\'m testing you!'
)
Post a note
page = GSGraph::Page.new(117513961602338)
note = page.note!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:subject => 'testing',
:message => 'Hey, I\'m testing you!'
)
Post a link
me = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
link = me.link!(
:link => 'https://github.com/nov/gs_graph',
:message => 'A Ruby wrapper for Facebook Graph API.'
)
Create Event, respond to it
me = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
event = me.event!(
:name => 'GSGraph test event',
:start_time => 1.week.from_now,
:end_time => 2.week.from_now
)
bool = event.attending!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
bool = event.maybe!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
bool = event.declined!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
Create an album
me = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
album = me.album!(
:name => 'GSGraph test',
:message => 'test test test'
) # => now facebook Graph API returns weird response for this call
Upload a photo to an album
me = GSGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
album = me.albums.first
album.photo!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:source => File.new('/Users/nov/Desktop/nov.gif', 'rb'), # 'rb' is needed only on windows
:message => 'Hello, where is photo?'
)
DELETE
Delete an object
post = GSGraph::Page.new(117513961602338).feed.first
bool = post.like!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
comment = post.comment!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:message => 'Hey, I\'m testing you!'
)
comment.destroy(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
post.unlike!(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
post.destroy(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
Authentication
Both Facebook JavaScript SDK and normal OAuth2 flow is supported. Below I show simple sample code. You can also see github.com/nov/gs_graph_sample for more details Rails3 sample application.
In addition, if you are migrating an application that uses old-style session keys you can exchange the keys for access tokens. See more here: developers.gamestamper.com/docs/authentication/fb_sig/
JavaScript SDK
fb_auth = GSGraph::Auth.new(YOUR_APP_ID, YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
fb_auth.client # => Rack::OAuth2::Client
# get Facebook's auth cookie in advance using their JS SDK
fb_auth.()
fb_auth.access_token # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken
fb_auth.user # => GSGraph::User (only basic attributes)
fb_auth.user.fetch # => fetch more details
Normal OAuth2 Flow
# setup client
client = fb_auth.client
client.redirect_uri = "http://your.client.com/facebook/callback"
# redirect user to facebook
redirect_to client.(
:scope => [:email, :read_stream, :offline_access]
)
# in callback
client. = params[:code]
access_token = client.access_token! :client_auth_body # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken
GSGraph::User.me(access_token).fetch # => GSGraph::User
Extend Access Token Lifetime
# setup client
fb_auth = GSGraph::Auth.new(YOUR_APP_ID, YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
fb_auth.exchange_token! 'short-life-access-token'
fb_auth.access_token # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken
Analytics
app = GSGraph::Application.new(YOUR_APP_ID, :secret => YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
app.insights # => Array of GSGraph::Insight
Test User
Not tested well yet. Sample is here. gist.github.com/752974
FQL
Not tested well yet. Sample is here. gist.github.com/752914
More Examples?
See GitHub wiki for more examples. github.com/nov/gs_graph/wiki
Note on Patches/Pull Requests
-
Fork the project.
-
Make your feature addition or bug fix.
-
Add tests for it. This is important so I don’t break it in a future version unintentionally.
-
Commit, do not mess with rakefile, version, or history. (if you want to have your own version, that is fine but bump version in a commit by itself I can ignore when I pull)
-
Send me a pull request. Bonus points for topic branches.
Copyright
Copyright © 2010 nov matake. See LICENSE for details.