@pagerduty/pdjs
v2.2.4
Published
A new simple JavaScript wrapper for the PagerDuty API
Downloads
501,835
Keywords
Readme
README
A simple JavaScript wrapper for the PagerDuty APIs.
- Supports Node and Browser environments
- Supports REST and Events v2 APIs.
- Supports both offset and cursor based pagination
For full API Reference see this page.
Installation
npm install --save @pagerduty/pdjs
Usage
REST API
REST API calls can be done using the convenience methods or by passing in a url
or endpoint
.
Convenience Methods
There are some simple convience methods. get()
, post()
, put()
, and delete()
.
import {api} from '@pagerduty/pdjs';
const pd = api({token: 'someToken1234567890'});
pd.get('/incidents')
.then({data, resource, next} => console.log(data, resource, next))
.catch(console.error);
// Similarly, for `post`, `put`, `patch` and `delete`.
pd.post('/incidents', { data: { ... } }).then(...)
tokenType
Allows you to set either token
or bearer
tokens. Defaults to token
but provides ability to use bearer
as well.
- Tokens are generated in your PagerDuty account.
- Bearer tokens are generated through an OAuth 2.0 authorization flow. For example, to use a Bearer token when initializing
api
you'll pass int thetokenType
parameter, like so:
const pd = api({token: 'someBearerToken1234567890', tokenType: 'bearer'});
url
or endpoint
// Calling the returned function with a `endpoint` or `url` will also send it.
pd({
method: 'post',
endpoint: '/incidents',
data: {
...
}
}).then(...)
The Response Object
The PD object always returns an APIResponse object which contains some raw data as well as a convenient shortcut to directly access the returns Resource.
pd.get('/incidents')
.then({resource, data, response, next} => {
console.log(resource); // Contains the data of resource request. In this example the 'incidents' data.
console.log(data); // The raw data returned from the API, also contains pagination information.
console.log(response); // The response object returned from the cross-fetch
console.log(next); // A convenience function to help with pagination
})
.catch(console.error);
Pagination
There's an convience method all
that attempts to fetch all pages for a given endpoint and set of parameters. For convenience this function supports both offset and cursor based pagination.
Note that the PagerDuty API has a limit for most endpoints and recommends using parameters to refine searches where more results are necessary. More information can be found in the Developer Documentation.
The response object of an API call also contains a nextFunc
which can be used to define your own Pagination function if you feel included.
import {api} from '@pagerduty/pdjs';
const pd = api({token: 'someToken1234567890'});
pd.all('/incidents')
.then({data, resource} => console.log(data, resource))
.catch(console.error);
Options
The API interface allows for some extra parameters to be included.
server
To use this library with a different service region use this parameter to change the root url of requests. Default: api.pagerduty.com
.
pd({
method: 'post',
endpoint: '/incidents',
server: 'api.eu.pagerduty.com',
data: {
...
}
}).then(...)
headers
Some endpoints require the setting of extra headers
such as a From
header.
pd({
method: 'post',
endpoint: '/incidents',
headers: {
'From': "[email protected]"
},
data: {
...
}
}).then(...)
Retries
There is some very simple retry logic baked into each request in the case that the PagerDuty API rate limits your requests (only when it responds HTTP Code 429). Requests will retry 3 times waiting 20 seconds between each request. If the request is still being rate limited after 3 attempts the client will simply return the 429 response.
Events API
Events V2 is supported along with Change Events.
import {event} from '@pagerduty/pdjs';
event({
data: {
routing_key: 'YOUR_ROUTING_KEY',
event_action: 'trigger',
dedup_key: 'test_incident_2_88f520',
payload: {
summary: 'Test Event V2',
source: 'test-source',
severity: 'error',
},
},
})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.error);
Convenience Methods
import {change, trigger, acknowledge, resolve} from '@pagerduty/pdjs';
change({
"routing_key": "YOUR_ROUTING_KEY",
"payload": {
"summary": "Build Success:!",
"timestamp": "2015-07-17T08:42:58.315+0000",
"source": "prod-build-agent",
"custom_details": {
"build_state": "passed",
"build_number": "220",
"run_time": "1337s"
}
},
"links": [{
"href": "https://buildpipeline.com",
"text": "View in Build Pipeline"
}]
})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.error);
trigger({...})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.error);
acknowledge({...})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.error);
resolve({...})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.error);
Browser
Two browser-ready scripts are provided:
- dist/pdjs.js: For browsers supporting
fetch
. - dist/pdjs-legacy.js: For older browsers requiring a
fetch
polyfill -- mostly IE 11.
Either of these files can be used by copying them into your project and including them directly, with all functions namespaced PagerDuty
:
<script src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/PagerDuty/pdjs/main/dist/pdjs.js"></script>
<script>
PagerDuty.api({token: 'someToken1234567890', endpoint: '/incidents'})
.then(response => console.log(response.data))
.catch(console.error);
</script>