giphy-api
A Haskell wrapper for the Giphy HTTP API
using servant-client.
Usage
The module provides a Giphy
monad which can be run with runGiphy
to lift it
into IO. Here’s a simple usage example:
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
import qualified Data.Text as T
import qualified Web.Giphy as Giphy
apiKey :: Giphy.Key
apiKey = Giphy.Key "dc6zaTOxFJmzC"
sample :: IO ()
sample = do
let config = Giphy.GiphyConfig apiKey
resp <- Giphy.runGiphy (app "puppies") config
print resp
where
app :: T.Text -> Giphy.Giphy [Giphy.Gif]
app q = do
resp <- Giphy.search $ Giphy.Query q
return $ Giphy._searchItems resp
For a slightly more complex example, check out the sample app,
which also features the use of lenses.
Building
Use stack to build this library.
$ stack setup
$ stack test
# Drop the flag if you don't want the sample app to be built.
$ stack build --flag=giphy-api:buildSample
# To install the sample tool
$ stack install
Sample CLI Tool Usage
$ giphy-search --help
giphy-search
Usage: giphy-search ([-s|--search ARG] | [-t|--translate ARG] | [RANDOM_TAG])
Find GIFs on the command line.
Available options:
-h,--help Show this help text
-s,--search ARG Use search to find a matching GIF.
-t,--translate ARG Use translate to find a matching GIF.
-V,--version Show version information
$ giphy-search puppies
Just https://media2.giphy.com/media/PjQFtJnmdOlwI/giphy.gif
$ giphy-search --translate superman
Just https://media3.giphy.com/media/eOewytQL4tOOA/giphy.gif
$ giphy-search "1C4D539A-B787-497F-B1DC-8FCF8D2C026D"
Nothing
Missing features
-
No network configuration. No proxies, no TLS certificate pinning, no custom
networking stack. I’m still learning, let me know how to do this better!
-
There is no compiler flag at the moment to disable lenses if those aren’t
needed. The library, however, uses microlens
so the overhead should be
minimal.
-
The “Stickers” API endpoints are currently not covered. If you need them, let
me know. PRs obviously very welcome.
-
Some fields are currently not exposed. Again, if you need them, open an issue.
For example, I have never seen a type value other than “gif” so I decided
to skip it.