Token = 'pa$$word', 'google-RailsArticleSample-v1')Ĭlient = GData::Client::Base.new(:auth_handler => client_login_handler) If a service doesn't have a client class, use theĪs an example, the following code forces users to log in with a G Suite account.Ĭlient_login_handler = GData::Auth::ClientLogin.new('writely', :account_type => 'HOSTED') See the full list of implemented service classes.
For example, use the following code snippet to log in to The Ruby library has a client class for each of the APIs. You should only use ClientLogin when developing installed, desktop applications. For security reasons and to provide your users the best experience,
Time, defined by whichever Google service you're working with. The token remains valid for a set length of Upon validating the user's credentials, Google issues an Auth token to be referenced in subsequent API requests. Authentication ClientLoginĬlientLogin allows your application to programmatically log in users to their Tip: For good measure, run gem list -local to verify that the gem was installed properly. To obtain the library, you can either download the library source directlyįrom project hosting or install the gem: sudo gem install gdata Installing the Google Data Ruby Utility Library The samples, but the same concepts can be applied to any of the Data APIs. I focus on the Documents List API for most of It assumes the reader has some familiarity with the Ruby programming languageĪnd the Rails web-development framework. This article is intended for developers interested in accessing the Google Data APIs using Ruby, specifically Ruby on Rails.
It also requires you to work directly with the Atom feed using Mind you, it's not a full-blown client library, but it does handle the fundamentals likeĪuthentication and basic XML manipulation. Of Ruby on Rails (RoR), my colleague Jeff Fisher has forged aįiery depths of Mount Doom. Motivated by the ferocious appetite of our developers and the enduring popularity "Where's Ruby on the list of client libraries?"
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