@blockmason/link-sdk
v0.1.4
Published
Convenience library for accessing an API hosted on Blockmason Link.
Downloads
16
Readme
Blockmason Link SDK for JavaScript
Installing
To add this library to your app, do one of the following:
Using Yarn:
yarn add @blockmason/link-sdkUsing NPM:
npm install @blockmason/link-sdkUsage
Importing the module
First, your app should import the link module from this library.
Using ES6:
import { link } from '@blockmason/link-sdk';Using CommonJS modules (Node.js):
const { link } = require('@blockmason/link-sdk');Configuring
Once you have the link() function imported, create a client for your
Link project like this:
const project = link({
clientId: '<your-client-id>',
clientSecret: '<your-client-secret>'
});Use the Client ID and Client Secret provided by your Link project to fill in the respective values above.
Using from a Node.js environment
The Link SDK uses fetch() to make HTTP requests. Most modern browsers
provide this function as a global, but it is absent from Node.js.
When calling the link() function from a Node.js environment, you can
pass in a fetch() implementation along as a second parameter, like this:
const fetch = require('node-fetch');
const { link } = require('@blockmason/link-sdk');
const project = link({
clientId: '<your-client-id>',
clientSecret: '<your-client-secret>'
}, {
fetch
});The above snippet uses the node-fetch compatibility package.
Interacting with your Link project
Then, you can use the project object to make requests against your
Link project.
For example, assuming your project has a GET /echo endpoint that
expects a message input and responds with a message output:
const { message } = await project.get('/echo', {
message: 'Hello, world!'
});
console.log(message);
// "Hello, world!"Another example, assuming your project has a POST /mint endpoint
that expects to and amount inputs:
await project.post('/mint', {
amount: 1000,
to: '0x1111222233334444555566667777888899990000'
});