A gem that wraps v2 of the Dyte API to make it easy to use in Ruby applications. Please note that some resources are not yet implemented. This is due to the fact that v2 of the Dyte API is incomplete. Once the Dyte team has finalized the response structure the remaining resources will be implemented. In order to obtain access to v2 of the Dyte API please contact the Dyte team.
Issues and pull requests are welcome! ❤️
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'dyte'And then execute:
$ bundle install
TODO: Write usage instructions here
# Returns all meetings in an organization.
client.meetings.list
# Returns a meeting in an organization for the given meeting ID.
client.meetings.fetch(meeting_id: "id")
# Creates a meeting in an organization.
client.meetings.create({})
# Updates a meeting in an organization for the given meeting ID.
client.meetings.update(meeting_id: "id", {})
# Regenerates participant's authentication token for the given meeting and participant ID.
client.meetings.regenerate_token(meeting_id: "id", participant_id: "id")
# Returns all participants for the given meeting ID.
client.meetings.fetch_participants(meeting_id: "id")
# Returns a participant for the given meeting and participant ID.
client.meetings.fetch_participant_details(meeting_id: "id", participant_id: "id")
# Edits a participant for the given meeting and participant ID.
client.meetings.edit_participant_details(meeting_id: "id", participant_id: "id")
# Adds a participant to a meeting.
client.meetings.add_participant(meeting_id: "id", participant_id: "id")
# Replaces specified details for the given meeting ID.
client.meetings.replace( meeting_id: "id", {})client.presets.list
client.presets.fetch(preset_id: "id")
client.presets.create({})
client.presets.update(preset_id: "id", {})client.sessions.list
client.sessions.fetch(session_id: "id")
client.sessions.fetch_participants(session_id: "id")
client.sessions.participant_details(session_id: "id", participant_id: "id")
client.sessions.chat_messages(session_id: "id")# Creates a new organization. The authenticated user becomes the owner of the organization.
client.organizations.create(
{
"name": "Cool Org",
"contact": "778-330-2389",
"website": "https://www.dyte.io",
"feature_flags": [
"string"
],
"preferred_region": "ap-south-1"
}
)
# Updates organization details for the given organization ID. The user must be the organization's owner.
client.organizations.update(organization_id: "id",
{
"name": "A much better name",
"contact": "string",
"website": "https://www.dyte.io",
"feature_flags": [
"string"
],
"preferred_region": "ap-south-1"
}
)# Returns the Webhook relating to the given ID
client.webhooks.fetch(webhook_id: "id")
# Returns all Webhooks for a given organization
client.webhooks.list
# Creates a new webhook
client.webhooks.create(
{
"name": "Cool Webhook",
"url": "https://webhook.site/b23a5bbd-c7b0-4ced-a9e2-78ae7889897e",
"events": [
"meeting.started",
"meeting.ended",
"meeting.participantJoined",
"meeting.participantLeft",
"meeting.chatSynced",
"recording.statusUpdate",
"livestreaming.statusUpdate"
],
"enabled": true
}
)After checking out the repo run bin/setup to install dependencies. Then, run rake test to run the tests.
It can be convenient to run the gem locally while developing, to test changes. To do so, follow these steps:
- Run
bin/consolefrom the root directory - Instantiate the client (enter your Dyte credentials)
client = Client.new(organization_id: '1234', api_key: '1234') - Run a test command, for example:
client.participants.list(session_id: 1)
Contribution guidelines TBD. For now just open a PR and we'll figure it out.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.