AdobeConnect

AdobeConnect is a Ruby Gem that provides a wrapper for interacting with the Adobe Connect API that (hopefully) sucks less than dealing with the Adobe Connect API itself.

It provides methods that correspond to each of the Connect API calls, so you can do awesome stuff like:

connect = AdobeConnect::Service.new
connect.log_in
connect.principal_list #=> returns a list of users

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'adobe_connect', '1.0.0'

And then run:

$ bundle install

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install adobe_connect

You can get started by running adobe_connect_console in your terminal. This will open up a new Pry session with all of the AdobeConnect classes loaded.

# start by configuring it with a username, password, and domain.
AdobeConnect::Config.declare do
  username 'test@example.com'
  password 'password'
  domain   'http://connect.example.com'
end

connect = AdobeConnect::Service.new

# log in so you have a session
connect.log_in #=> true

# get crazy with your bad self
connect.principal_list(filter_login: 'test@example.com')
connect.sco_contents_by_url(url_path: '/whatever/')

Once you've instantiated a Service instance, it has methods for all of the API calls that Connect supports. Just replace your Connect action and parameter name dashes with underscores. e.g. principal-update becomes principal_update and first-name becomes first_name.

Responses are AdobeConnect::Response objects, and respond to normal Nokogiri methods for querying XML. They also have a fetch() method for getting headers and a status method for getting back the status code of your request.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

1. Bump the version number in version.rb
2. Update the title of the "Unreleased" section of the CHANGELOG to have the new version number and date.
3. Run bundle exec rake release to tag the release, push the tag to Github, build the gem, and push it to rubygems.org.