fb_graph

A full-stack Facebook Graph API wrapper in Ruby.

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= FbGraph

A full-stack Facebook Graph API wrapper in Ruby.

== Installation

gem install fb_graph

== Resources

== Examples

Now FbGraph supports all objects listed here: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/api/
Almost all connections for each object are also supported. (“attachments” and “shares” connections of message object are not supported yet)

You can also play with a Rails sample app here. http://fbgraphsample.heroku.com/

See GitHub wiki for more examples.
https://github.com/nov/fb_graph/wiki

=== GET

==== Basic Objects

user = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)

user = FbGraph::User.fetch(‘matake’)
user.name # => ‘Nov Matake’
user.picture # => ‘https://graph.facebook.com/matake/picture

fb_graph doesn’t access to Graph API until you call “fetch”

user = FbGraph::User.new(‘matake’, :access_token => YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN)
user.identifier # => “matake”
user.name # => nil
user.link # => nil
user = user.fetch
user.name # => “Nov Matake”
user.description # => “http://www.facebook.com/matake

page = FbGraph::Page.fetch(‘smartfmteam’)
page.name # => ‘smart.fm
page.picture # => ‘https://graph.facebook.com/smart.fm/picture

:

==== Connections

Public connections

user = FbGraph::User.fetch(‘matake’)
user.feed
user.posts
user.friends
user.tagged
user.family
:

Private connections requires “access_token”

FbGraph::User.new(‘matake’).friends # => raise FbGraph::Unauthorized
user = FbGraph::User.fetch(‘matake’, :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
user.albums
user.events
user.friends
user.likes
:

“home” connection is only available for “me”

me = User.new(‘me’, :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
me.home
:

==== Search

all objects

FbGraph::Searchable.search(“FbGraph”) # => Array of Hash

specify type

FbGraph::Page.search(“FbGraph”) # => Array of FbGraph::Page
FbGraph::User.search(“matake”, :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN) # => Array of FbGraph::User

==== Pagination

collection

user = FbGraph::User.new(‘matake’, :access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
likes = user.likes # => Array of FbGraph::Like
likes.next # => Array of FbGraph::Like (next page)
likes.previous # => Array of FbGraph::Like (previous page)
likes.collection.next # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {“limit”=>“25”, “until”=>“2010-08-08T03:17:21+0000”})
likes.collection.previous # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {“limit”=>“25”, “since”=>“2010-08-08T06:28:20+0000”})
user.likes(likes.collection.next) # => same with likes.next
user.likes(likes.collection.previous) # => same with likes.previous

search results

results = FbGraph::Page.search(“FbGraph”) # => Array of FbGraph::Page
results.next # => Array of FbGraph::Page (next page)
results.previous # => Array of FbGraph::Page (next page)
results.klass # => FbGraph::Page
results.collection.next # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {“limit”=>“25”, “until”=>“2010-08-08T03:17:21+0000”})
results.collection.previous # => Hash for pagination options (ex. {“limit”=>“25”, “since”=>“2010-08-08T06:28:20+0000”})
results.klass.search(results.query, results.collection.next) # => same with results.next
results.klass.search(results.query, results.collection.previous) # => same with results.previous

=== POST

==== Update status (wall post)

me = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
me.feed!(
:message => ‘Updating via FbGraph’,
:picture => ‘https://graph.facebook.com/matake/picture’,
:link => ‘https://github.com/nov/fb_graph’,
:name => ‘FbGraph’,
:description => ‘A Ruby wrapper for Facebook Graph API’
)

==== Post a like/comment to a post

post = FbGraph::Page.new(117513961602338).feed.first
bool = post.like!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
comment = post.comment!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:message => ‘Hey, I'm testing you!’
)

==== Post a note

page = FbGraph::Page.new(117513961602338)
note = page.note!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:subject => ‘testing’,
:message => ‘Hey, I'm testing you!’
)

==== Post a link

me = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
link = me.link!(
:link => ‘https://github.com/nov/fb_graph’,
:message => ‘A Ruby wrapper for Facebook Graph API.’
)

==== Create Event, respond to it

me = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
event = me.event!(
:name => ‘FbGraph test event’,
:start_time => 1.week.from_now.to_i,
:end_time => 2.week.from_now.to_i
)
bool = event.attending!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
bool = event.maybe!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
bool = event.declined!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)

==== Create an album

me = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
album = me.album!(
:name => ‘FbGraph test’,
:message => ‘test test test’
) # => now facebook Graph API returns weird response for this call

==== Upload a photo to an album

me = FbGraph::User.me(ACCESS_TOKEN)
album = me.albums.first
album.photo!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:source => File.new(‘/Users/nov/Desktop/nov.gif’, ‘rb’), # ‘rb’ is needed only on windows
:message => ‘Hello, where is photo?’
)

=== DELETE

==== Delete an object

post = FbGraph::Page.new(117513961602338).feed.first
bool = post.like!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN
)
comment = post.comment!(
:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN,
:message => ‘Hey, I'm testing you!’
)
comment.destroy(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
post.unlike!(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)
post.destroy(:access_token => ACCESS_TOKEN)

=== Authentication

Both Facebook JavaScript SDK and normal OAuth2 flow is supported.
Below I show simple sample code.
You can also see https://github.com/nov/fb_graph_sample for more details Rails3 sample application.

In addition, if you are migrating an application that uses old-style session keys you can exchange
the keys for access tokens.
See more here: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/authentication/fb_sig/

==== JavaScript SDK

fb_auth = FbGraph::Auth.new(YOUR_APP_ID, YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
fb_auth.client # => Rack::OAuth2::Client

get Facebook’s auth cookie in advance using their JS SDK

fb_auth.from_cookie(cookies)
fb_auth.access_token # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken
fb_auth.user # => FbGraph::User (only basic attributes)
fb_auth.user.fetch # => fetch more details

==== Normal OAuth2 Flow

setup client

client = fb_auth.client
client.redirect_uri = “http://your.client.com/facebook/callback

redirect user to facebook

redirect_to client.authorization_uri(
:scope => [:email, :read_stream, :offline_access]
)

in callback

client.authorization_code = params[:code]
access_token = client.access_token! # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken
FbGraph::User.me(access_token).fetch # => FbGraph::User

==== Session Key Exchange

setup client

fb_auth = FbGraph::Auth.new(YOUR_APP_ID, YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
fb_auth.from_session_key(‘my-old-session-key’)
fb_auth.access_token # => Rack::OAuth2::AccessToken

=== Analytics

app = FbGraph::Application.new(YOUR_APP_ID, :secret => YOUR_APPLICATION_SECRET)
app.insights # => Array of FbGraph::Insight

=== Test User

Not tested well yet.
Sample is here.
https://gist.github.com/752974

=== FQL

Not tested well yet.
Sample is here.
https://gist.github.com/752914

== Note on Patches/Pull Requests

  • 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.

== Copyright

Copyright © 2010 nov matake. See LICENSE for details.

v0.3.3[beta]