Basic JavaScript (web) bindings for the Autocode standard library.
Used to interface with services built using Autocode and the Autocode CLI.
You can utilize any service on Autocode without installing any additional dependencies, and when you've deployed services to the Autocode standard library, you have a pre-built web-based SDK — for example;
lib.yourUsername.hostStatus({name: 'Dolores Abernathy'}, (err, result) => {
// handle result
});To discover Autocode APIs, visit https://autocode.com/lib. To build a service, get started with the Autocode CLI tools.
Simply save the lib.js file from this package anywhere in your web project,
and link it in the <head> element of an HTML file before any <script>s that
require it.
<script src="path/to/lib.js"></script>Here are some fictional calling examples for a user named user with a
"hello world" service, helloWorld, that takes one parameter (named name)
and is released to both a dev and release environment (with version 0.1.1).
// Unnamed Parameters
lib.user.helloWorld('world', (err, result) => {});
// Named Parameters
lib.user.helloWorld({name: 'world'}, (err, result) => {});
// Environment Specified
lib.user.helloWorld['@dev']('world', (err, result) => {});
// Release Version (SemVer) Specified
lib.user.helloWorld['@0.1.1']('world', (err, result) => {});
// Promise
lib.user.helloWorld('world')
.catch(err => {})
.then(result => {});
// Async
let hello = await lib.user.helloWorld('world');
// For HTTP header information, use callback-style
lib.user.helloWorld('hello', (err, result, headers) => {});To learn more about Autocode, visit autocode.com or read the Autocode CLI documentation on GitHub.
You can follow the development team on Twitter, @AutocodeHQ
Autocode is © 2016 - 2023 Polybit Inc.