Hey there, fellow Ruby enthusiast! Ready to supercharge your app with Zoom's powerful API? Let's dive into the world of video conferencing integration using the nifty zoom_rb
gem. Trust me, it's easier than you think!
Before we jump in, make sure you've got:
First things first, let's get that zoom_rb
gem installed:
gem install zoom_rb
Easy peasy, right?
Now, let's set up those API credentials and get our Zoom client ready to roll:
require 'zoom' Zoom.configure do |c| c.api_key = 'your_api_key' c.api_secret = 'your_api_secret' end client = Zoom.new
Let's start with something simple. How about fetching user info?
user = client.user_get(id: 'me') puts "Hello, #{user['first_name']}!"
Want to see your upcoming meetings? No sweat:
meetings = client.meeting_list(user_id: 'me') meetings['meetings'].each { |m| puts m['topic'] }
Time to flex those API muscles! Let's schedule a meeting:
new_meeting = client.meeting_create( user_id: 'me', topic: 'Ruby Rockstars Meetup', type: 2, start_time: '2023-06-15T10:00:00Z', duration: 60 ) puts "Meeting created with ID: #{new_meeting['id']}"
Need to update that meeting? We've got you covered:
client.meeting_update( meeting_id: new_meeting['id'], topic: 'Ruby Rockstars Meetup (Rescheduled)' )
And if you need to cancel:
client.meeting_delete(meeting_id: new_meeting['id'])
Webhooks are your friends! Here's a quick Sinatra example to get you started:
require 'sinatra' require 'json' post '/zoom_webhook' do payload = JSON.parse(request.body.read) case payload['event'] when 'meeting.started' puts "Meeting #{payload['payload']['object']['id']} has started!" # Add more event handlers as needed end status 200 end
Want to generate a meeting report? Say no more:
report = client.report_meetings(from: '2023-05-01', to: '2023-05-31') puts "You had #{report['total_records']} meetings this month!"
Remember to handle those pesky rate limits:
begin client.user_get(id: 'me') rescue Zoom::Error => e if e.message.include?('Rate Limit') sleep 1 retry else raise e end end
Don't forget to test your integration! Here's a quick RSpec example:
RSpec.describe 'Zoom Integration' do it 'fetches user info' do user = client.user_get(id: 'me') expect(user).to have_key('id') expect(user).to have_key('first_name') end end
And there you have it! You're now equipped to build some seriously cool Zoom integrations with Ruby. Remember, the Zoom API is vast, so don't be afraid to explore and experiment. Happy coding, Rubyist!
For more details, check out the zoom_rb documentation and the Zoom API docs. Now go forth and create something awesome!