# createsend A ruby library which implements the complete functionality of v3 of the CreateSend API. ## Installation gem install createsend ## Examples ### Basic usage Retrieve a list of all your clients. require 'createsend' CreateSend.api_key 'your_api_key' cs = CreateSend::CreateSend.new clients = cs.clients clients.each do |c| puts "#{c.ClientID}: #{c.Name}" end Results in: 4a397ccaaa55eb4e6aa1221e1e2d7122: Client One a206def0582eec7dae47d937a4109cb2: Client Two ### Handling errors If the createsend API returns an error, an exception will be thrown. For example, if you attempt to create a campaign and enter empty values for subject etc: require 'createsend' CreateSend.api_key 'your_api_key' begin cl = CreateSend::Client.new "4a397ccaaa55eb4e6aa1221e1e2d7122" id = CreateSend::Campaign.create cl.client_id, "", "", "", "", "", "", "", [], [] puts "New campaign ID: #{id}" rescue CreateSend::BadRequest => br puts "Bad request error: #{br}" puts "Error Code: #{br.data.Code}" puts "Error Message: #{br.data.Message}" rescue Exception => e puts "Error: #{e}" end Results in: Bad request error: The CreateSend API responded with the following error - 304: Campaign Subject Required Error Code: 304 Error Message: Campaign Subject Required ### Expected input and output The best way of finding out the expected input and output of a particular method in a particular class is to use the unit tests as a reference. For example, if you wanted to find out how to call the CreateSend::Subscriber.add method, you would look at the file test/subscriber_test.rb should "add a subscriber with custom fields" do stub_post(@api_key, "subscribers/#{@list_id}.json", "add_subscriber.json") custom_fields = [ { :Key => 'website', :Value => 'http://example.com/' } ] email_address = CreateSend::Subscriber.add @list_id, "subscriber@example.com", "Subscriber", custom_fields, true email_address.should == "subscriber@example.com" end