This LITE Wrapper, allows you to quickly and easily use the Elastic Email API v2 via Node.js and with ES 2015 Promises.

Quick Examples:

Install:

npm i elastic-email-promise

Set up your client:

const ee = require( 'elastic-email-promise' );
const eeClient = ee.Client( { apikey: 'Your Apikey' } );

request method with only api key required:

eeClient.request( '/account/load' )
    .then( function( data ) { console.log( data ) } )
    .catch( function( error ) { console.log( error ) } );

request method with more parameters:

eeClient.request( '/contact/findcontact', { email: '[email protected]' } )
    .then( function( data ) { console.log( data ) } )
    .catch( function( error ) { console.log( error.message ) } )

request method with file upload:

const fs = require('fs');

eeClient.request( '/contact/upload', {
    contactFile: fs.createReadStream('CSV_Sample1.csv')
    })
	.then( function( data ) { console.log( data ) } )
	.catch( function( error ) { console.log( error.message ) } )

Request method:

 eepromise.request( 'path', { params } );

path : string; path for method (f.e. "/channel/list") params: object; parameters for method return => Promise Object with respond

More information about EE Api methods you can find in EE API Documentation

How does elastic-email-promise pass Elastic Email response?

Elastic Email API (version 2) response dosen't have correct HTTP status code. All responses are JSON string:

//On success
{success: true, data: /* response data it could be array or object */}
//On false
{success: false, error: 'error message as string'}

1. Elastic Email Promise will try parse response to JSON.

• If something goes wrong, the exception be thrown to Promise reject

2. Then JSON success parameter will be check.

• If true: resolve( data );
• If false: reject( new Error( error ) );