firering

Campfire API interface powered by eventmachine, em-http-request and yajl-ruby.

require 'firering'

print "Enter subdomain: "; subdomain = gets.chomp
print "Enter user: "     ; login     = gets.chomp
print "Enter password: " ; password  = gets.chomp

conn = Firering::Connection.new("http://#{subdomain}.campfirenow.com") do |c|
  c.login = login
  c.password = password
  c.max_retries = 10 # default to -1, which means perform connection retries on drop forever.
end

EM.run do
  conn.authenticate do |user|
    conn.rooms do |rooms|

      rooms.each do |room|
        if room.name == "Room Name"

          room.stream do |message|
            message.user { |user| puts "#{user}: #{message}" }
          end

        end
      end

    end
  end

  trap("INT") { EM.stop }
end

An user agent can be specified. HTTP Options correspond to EM::HTTPRequest options:

conn = Firering::Connection.new("http://#{subdomain}.campfirenow.com") do |conn|
  conn.user_agent = "My Cool App 1.0"
  conn.http_options = {
    proxy: {
      host: url,
      port: port,
      authorization: [username, password]
    }
  }
end

The gem bundles an executable script for spawning libnotify powered notifications. To be able to use it, check your distro package repositories for the apropriate package containing the "notify-send" command line utility. In the case of archlinux, the package name is "libnotify".

The script needs the following environment variables in place:

CAMPFIRE_SUBDOMAIN CAMPFIRE_TOKEN

Once the variables are set, run the script as follows:

campf-notify room-name /path/to/an/icon.png

And watch the lovely notifications each time something is posted to a room.

When the specs are run a process is forked where a Rack application is run. This rack application serves all the fixtured responses that mimic the working of the real campfire app. The only caveat here is you may get a conflict if you are already running something on the port (8909). If this happens you'll need to open the specs/spec_helper.rb file and change the port used to run the fixtures server.

For more details take a look at spec/fixtures/load_server.rb file.

• Better API documentation
• Post files to a room
• Retrieve recently uploaded files

• 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.

See https://github.com/EmmanuelOga/firering/graphs/contributors

Copyright (c) 2013 Emmanuel Oga. See LICENSE for details.