Code Generation for APIs
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Get started with Bluetooth
Arduino
Texas Instruments
Samsung
C#
Java
JavaScript
Node.js
PHP
Processing
Python
REST API
Ruby
iOS
Android
Onboard Ethernet & WiFi
with
Switch Choreo

Choose your Edge Device

Pick a Choreo for your Gateway Device

Use the Library tree on the left to select a Choreo to call from your gateway device.

Pick a Choreo for your Edge Device

Use the Library tree on the left to select a Choreo to call from your edge device via the gateway.

Choreo Trigger
If at is
High Low
then trigger

Library . NYTimes . ArticleSearch . QueryArticles

Searches New York Times articles and retrieves headlines, abstracts, lead paragraphs, links to associated multimedia, and other article metadata.

  • Input
    • APIKey The API Key provided by NY Times.
    • Query Searches the article body, headline and byline for the specified term.
  • Optional Input
    • BeginDate Filters the result for articles with publication dates of the date specified or later. Dates should be formatted like YYYYMMDD.
    • EndDate Filters the result for articles with publication dates of the date specified or earlier. Dates should be formatted like YYYYMMDD.
    • FacetFilter When set to "true", facet counts will respect any applied filters such as Query, BeginDate, EndDate, etc.
    • Facets A comma-delimited list of facets. This indicates the sets of facet values to include in the response. Valid facets include: section_name, document_type, type_of_material, source, and day_of_week.
    • Fields A comma-delimited list of fields to return.
    • Filter An advanced search option that allows you to filter by specific fields. See Choreo notes for syntax details.
    • Highlighting Enables highlighting in search results. When set to "true", the value of Query is highlighted in the headline and lead_paragraph fields. Defaults to "false".
    • Offset This corresponds to which set of 10 results is returned. Used to page through results. Set to 0 to return records 0-9, set to 1 to return records 10-19, etc.
    • Rank By default, search results are sorted by their relevance to the Query provided. Set to "newest" or "oldest" to sort by publication date.
  • Output
    Actuator Trigger Condition
    If{"Response":{"type":"json","description":"The response from the NY Times API."},"Success":{"type":"boolean"}} then write
    High Low
    to at
    • Response The response from the NY Times API.
  • CHOREO CLASS 
    • /*
TembooTask class placeholder
*/
  • iOS HEADER 
    • /*
TembooTask header placeholder
*/
    • Simple
    • Enhanced
      Add a sensor via the virtual pin board above to generate code for sensor data graphs.
    • Compiled
      Add a sensor or actuator via the virtual pin board above to generate compiled code for sensor data graphs and remote actuator control.
    Device Configure Changed

    Since you've changed your device configuration, you'll need to tell us about this new device.

    1. Add a sensor or actuator to your device.
    2. Register your board and download your code.

    OK! Let's set up your device

    This feature is in experimental mode - pricing coming soon.

    Use lat/long
    Pro Tip!
    Power consumption will increase if you choose a higher frequency.
    Safeguard data
    what's this?
    If connectivity is lost, up to 2MB of data will be stored locally on your device, and updated when connectivity is restored.

    Commit your generated code
    and collaborate with others.

    Send your code straight to a GitHub repository.

    Collaborating on GitHub?

    Your code will be visible by others in your repos. Keep credentials private by saving a Profile or commit code with Placeholder inputs.

    Choose a GitHub Repository

    Name:

    The following files will be added to this repo:

    * Don't worry! Your credentials and any inputs that aren't saved in a Profile will not be included.

    Success!

    Visit the link below to view, modify, and share code.

    Commit code to GitHub

    Send code to CCS Cloud.

    You'll be able to edit and share your code from TI's CCS Cloud IDE.

    Name your application

    Names can only contain letters, numbers, hyphens, and underscores.

    The following will be sent to CCS Cloud:

    TembooMain.c
    TembooAccount.h
    instructions.txt
    + 9 others

    Success!

    Visit the link below to view, modify, and share code.

    https://dev.ti.com/ide/
    Code 
    • // Instantiate the Choreo, using a previously instantiated TembooSession object, eg:
// TembooSession session = new TembooSession("accountName", "myFirstApp", "abc123xxxxxxxxxxxxxx");

QueryArticles queryArticlesChoreo = new QueryArticles(session);

// Get an InputSet object for the choreo
QueryArticlesInputSet queryArticlesInputs = queryArticlesChoreo.newInputSet();

// Set inputs

// Execute Choreo
QueryArticlesResultSet queryArticlesResults = queryArticlesChoreo.execute(queryArticlesInputs);
  • Header File 
    • /* 
A header file containing your Temboo account information will appear here once you've
configured your device above.
*/
  • Proxy Code 
    • /*
Please log in to generate proxy server code for use with the JavaScript SDK.
*/
  • Notes

    • This Choreo searches New York Times articles and retrieves headlines, abstracts, lead paragraphs, links to associated multimedia, and other article metadata. The documentation for this NY Times resource can be found here.

      Note: The Filter input can be used to filter by specific fields using standard Lucene syntax, e.g.:

      Filter: source:("The New York Times")

      For a list of all fields you can filter on, see the Filter Query Fields table.

      The following is a sample of the JSON information returned by this Choreo:

      {
    "response": {
        "meta": {
            "hits": 26369,
            "time": 37,
            "offset": 0
        },
        "docs": [
            {
                "web_url": "http://www.nytimes.com/video/technology/100000002905026/demo-of-google8217s-self-driving-car.html",
                "snippet": "The company has begun building a fleet of experimental electric-powered vehicles that can’t be driven by people and are summoned with a smartphone app.",
                "lead_paragraph": "The company has begun building a fleet of experimental electric-powered vehicles that can’t be driven by people and are summoned with a smartphone app.",
                "abstract": null,
                "print_page": null,
                "blog": [],
                "source": "The New York Times",
                "multimedia": [
                    {
                        "width": 190,
                        "url": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-thumbWide.jpg",
                        "height": 126,
                        "subtype": "wide",
                        "legacy": {
                            "wide": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-thumbWide.jpg",
                            "wideheight": "126",
                            "widewidth": "190"
                        },
                        "type": "image"
                    },
                    {
                        "width": 600,
                        "url": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-articleLarge.jpg",
                        "height": 338,
                        "subtype": "xlarge",
                        "legacy": {
                            "xlargewidth": "600",
                            "xlarge": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-articleLarge.jpg",
                            "xlargeheight": "338"
                        },
                        "type": "image"
                    },
                    {
                        "width": 75,
                        "url": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-thumbStandard.jpg",
                        "height": 75,
                        "subtype": "thumbnail",
                        "legacy": {
                            "thumbnailheight": "75",
                            "thumbnail": "images/2014/05/27/multimedia/google-car-handout/google-car-handout-thumbStandard.jpg",
                            "thumbnailwidth": "75"
                        },
                        "type": "image"
                    }
                ],
                "headline": {
                    "main": "Google’s Video of Its Self-Driving Car"
                },
                "keywords": [
                    {
                        "rank": "1",
                        "is_major": "N",
                        "name": "organizations",
                        "value": "Google Inc"
                    },
                    {
                        "rank": "2",
                        "is_major": "N",
                        "name": "subject",
                        "value": "Automobiles"
                    }
                ],
                "pub_date": "2014-05-27T22:03:52Z",
                "document_type": "multimedia",
                "news_desk": "Technology",
                "section_name": "Technology",
                "subsection_name": null,
                "byline": {
                    "person": [
                        {
                            "organization": "",
                            "role": "reported",
                            "firstname": "Google",
                            "rank": 1
                        }
                    ],
                    "original": "Google"
                },
                "type_of_material": "Video",
                "_id": "5385e79138f0d86295670f4f",
                "word_count": "24"
            }
        ]
    },
    "status": "OK",
    "copyright": "Copyright (c) 2013 The New York Times Company.  All Rights Reserved."
}
Getting Started
  1. Select Your Board
    Select the dev board you want to generate code for.
  2. How Is It Connected?
    Tell us how your board connects to the internet.
  3. Set Up Your Sensors
    Sense anything. Choose predefined sensors or select other to set up a generic sensor that reads pin voltage.
  4. Set a Choreo Trigger
    Use conditional logic to trigger Temboo Choreos based on sensor values.
  5. Set Up Your Actuators
    Choose pre-defined actuators for real-world actions, or select generic actuators to output raw data.
  6. Obtain Your Credentials
    Turn on 2-step authentication on your Google account, and then create an application-specific password using these Setup Instructions.
    Security Tip
    We recommend keeping important credentials out of your code by storing them using Profiles. This also reduces memory consumption and makes it easy to update them without changing your code.
  7. Obtain Your Credentials
    You’ll need to go through the OAuth process to obtain proper credentials which Temboo has simplified with Choreos. We recommend checking out this video before getting started with OAuth.
    Security Tip
    We recommend keeping important credentials out of your code by storing them on Temboo. This also reduces memory consumption and makes it easy to update them without changing your code.
  8. Obtain Your Credentials
    You’ll need to go through the OAuth process to obtain proper credentials which Temboo has simplified with Choreos. We recommend checking out this video before getting started with OAuth.
    Security Tip
    We recommend keeping important credentials out of your code by storing them on Temboo. This also reduces memory consumption and makes it easy to update them without changing your code.
  9. Obtain Your Credentials
    Create a Twilio account and obtain your AccountSID and authorization token by looking at your Dashboard (see our full setup instructions ).
    Security Tip
    We recommend keeping important credentials out of your code by storing them on Temboo. This also reduces memory consumption and makes it easy to update them without changing your code.
  10. Obtain Your Credentials
    Create a Nexmo account and obtain your API Key and API Secret in the API Settings menu API Settings menu (see our full setup instructions ).
    Security Tip
    We recommend keeping important credentials out of your code by storing them on Temboo. This also reduces memory consumption and makes it easy to update them without changing your code.
  11. Supply Some Inputs
    Give the process an input value e.g., "New York City".

    You'll find notes for valid inputs by scrolling to the bottom of the page.
  12. Supply Some Inputs
    Fill in the desired Subject, FromAddress, ToAddress, and MessageBody.
  13. Supply Some Inputs
    Fill in the desired From, Subject, To, and MessageBody.
  14. Supply Some Inputs
    Fill in the desired Values and SpreadsheetID.
  15. Supply Some Inputs
    Fill in the desired From, To and Body.
  16. Supply Some Inputs
    Fill in the Text input with “Press 1 to change the state of your pin”. This is the message that will be translated to speech in the phone call alert. Fill in the desired ByeText, To, and Body. Set MaxDigits to 1.
  17. Test your inputs in the browser
    Click 'Generate Code' to test that your inputs are valid.
  18. Set an Output Trigger
    Set a condition based on your actuator values if your Yun should call based on an output.
  19. Select Your Language
    Select from the list of boards that come pre-shipped with Temboo's libraries.
  20. Voila! Your Code Is Ready
    Download your code and you’re ready to run.
    21. Google requires that you enable 2-step verification and generate an App password to use this Choreo. If you’d like to authenticate using OAuth credentials, you should use the Google.Gmailv2 Choreos.
  21. Obtain Your Client ID
    We recommend checking out this video before getting started with OAuth.

    Log in to Google's Developer Console, and create a new Project if you haven't done so already.

    In the Google API Manager, search for the API you'd like to enable and click Enable.

    Go to the credentials tab and create a new Client ID and specify Web Browser for the Application Type.

    Save the Consent screen details. Specify this callback URL as the Authorized Redirect URI:

    https://ACCOUNT_NAME.temboolive.com/callback/google


    Plug in the Client ID you've generated into the first input.
  22. Specify Required Scopes
    Specify any scopes your application requires. Scroll to the Notes section at the bottom of the Choreo page to find the scopes available for Google APIs in the Temboo library.
  23. Test Your Inputs
    Click the 'Generate Code' button to generate your Authorization URL and Callback ID.
  24. Visit the Authorization URL
    Open a new web browser tab, navigate to the authorization URL returned by the InitializeOAuth Choreo, and click "Accept" to grant the app access to your Google account.
  25. Run the Finalize Choreo
    Use the new credentials you've just generated in the FinalizeOAuth Choreo.
  26. Obtain Credentials
    Obtain your credentials by following the instructions in the InitializeOAuth Choreo page.

    Use the CallbackID generated during the InitializeOAuth process as an input here.
  27. Test Your Inputs
    Click the 'Generate Code' button to generate your Refresh Token.
  28. Copy the Refresh Token
    You'll need the Refresh Token, Client ID, and Client Secret to run the Google Choreo you're working with.
  29. Use Your Credentials
    Use the Refresh Token along with the Client ID and Client Secret to authenticate with Google for the Google Choreo you're interested in.
    30. Need help getting started?
    Get in touch.
Run Your Code
  • Install the Arduino IDE
    Make sure you've got the latest version of the Arduino IDE - it comes with the Temboo library already installed.
  • Upgrade The Temboo Library
    Use the Library Manager in the Arduino IDE to make sure you have the latest version of the Temboo library.
  • Connect to the internet
    Confirm that your Arduino board is connected to the internet.
    Security Tip
    Protect your device from malicious attacks. Change its default name and password before connecting it to the internet.
  • Run the sketch
    Open your auto-generated code in the Arduino IDE and upload it to your board. You can use the serial monitor to see your board connecting to Temboo.
What's Next?
Arduino + Temboo
  • Install the Energia IDE
    Make sure you've got the latest version of the Energia IDE - it comes with the Temboo library already installed.
  • Connect to the internet
    Confirm that your LaunchPad is connected to the internet.
  • Run the sketch
    Open Energia and make sure you've got the correct board selected in the "Tools > Board" menu. Upload the code to your board and use the serial monitor to see your board connecting to Temboo.
What's Next?
TI + Temboo
  • Run CCS Cloud
    Placeholder
What's Next?
TI + Temboo
  • Run Your ARTIK Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo code on the Samsung ARTIK in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Samsung ARTIK + Temboo
  • Run Your iOS Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo iOS code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
iOS + Temboo
  • Run Your Node.js Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Node.js code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Node.js + Temboo
  • Run Your PHP Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo PHP code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
PHP + Temboo
  • Run Your Processing Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Processing code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Processing + Temboo
  • Run Your Python Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Python code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Python + Temboo
  • Run Your Ruby Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Ruby code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Ruby + Temboo
  • Run Your C# Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo C# code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
C# + Temboo
  • Run Your JavaScript Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo JavaScript code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
JavaScript + Temboo
  • Run Your cURL Request
    Copy the cURL snippet and run it from a terminal window - that's it!
What's Next?
Learn Temboo's REST API
  • Run Your Java Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Java code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Java + Temboo
  • Run Your Android Code
    You can find full instructions for running Temboo Android code in this tutorial.
What's Next?
Android + Temboo
Please select a platform to see instructions to run your code.
  • Run InitializeOAuth
    Have your application run the InitializeOAuth Choreo to generate the Authorization URL.
  • Have the user authorize access
    Using a web browser, direct the user to the Authorization URL provided in the InitializeOAuth step and have them manually grant access to your application.
  • Run FinalizeOAuth
    Once control has been returned to your application, run the FinalizeOAuth Choreo to generate your access tokens.
Welcome to Temboo
Program the world. Generate code in less than 10 minutes.
What type of code would you like to generate?
Arduino
Texas Instruments
Samsung
C#
Java
JavaScript
Node.js
PHP
Processing
Python
REST API
Ruby
iOS
Android