PATH:
opt
/
cpanel
/
ea-php74
/
root
/
usr
/
share
/
doc
/
pecl
/
oauth
/
examples
<?php /* the important difference here is that there is no user auth required, in other words, it is only for api's which do not require access to private user information */ require("config.inc.php"); try { $o = new OAuth(OAUTH_CONSUMER_KEY,OAUTH_CONSUMER_SECRET,OAUTH_SIG_METHOD_HMACSHA1,OAUTH_AUTH_TYPE_AUTHORIZATION); /* fire eagle uses something called a general purpose token/secret for request signing, a setToken call will suffice to handle it */ $o->setToken(GENERAL_PURPOSE_TOKEN,GENERAL_PURPOSE_TOKEN_SECRET); $o->fetch("https://www.some.tld/1.0/an_api"); $response_info = $o->getLastResponseInfo(); header("Content-Type: {$response_info["content_type"]}"); echo $o->getLastResponse(); } catch(Exception $E) { echo "Error: [".$E->errorMessage."]<br>\n"; echo "Response: [".$E->lastResponse."]<br>\n"; exit; }
[+]
..
[+]
yahoo
[+]
fireeagle
[+]
netflix
[+]
twitter
[+]
google
[+]
wepay
[+]
digg
[+]
provider
[-] config.inc.php
[edit]
[-] request_signing.php
[edit]
[-] request_token.php
[edit]
[-] access_token.php
[edit]
[-] exec_api.php
[edit]
[-] README
[edit]