// Let's get some general information about this connection to QBOE:
print 'Our connection ticket is: ' . $API->connectionTicket() . "\n";
print 'Our session ticket is: ' . $API->sessionTicket() . "\n";
print 'Our application id is: ' . $API->applicationID() . "\n";
print 'Our application login is: ' . $API->applicationLogin() . "\n";
print "\n";
print 'Last error number: ' . $API->errorNumber() . "\n";
print 'Last error message: ' . $API->errorMessage() . "\n";
print "\n";
// The "raw" approach to accessing QuickBooks Online Edition is to build and
// parse the qbXML requests/responses send to/from QuickBooks yourself. Here
// is an example of querying for a customer by building a raw qbXML request.
// The qbXML response is passed back to you in the _raw_qbxml_callback()
// function as the $qbxml parameter.
$return = $API->qbxml('
<CustomerQueryRq>
<FullName>Keith Palmer Jr.</FullName>
</CustomerQueryRq>', '_raw_qbxml_callback');
// This function gets called when QuickBooks Online Edition sends a response back
function _raw_qbxml_callback($method, $action, $ID, &$err, $qbxml, $Iterator, $qbres)
{
print 'We got back this qbXML from QuickBooks Online Edition: ' . $qbxml;
}
// For QuickBooks Online Edition, you can use real-time connections so that you
// get return values instead of having to write callback functions. Note that
// if you do this, you make your code less portable to other editions of
// QuickBooks that do not support real-time connections (i.e. QuickBooks
// desktop editions via the Web Connector)
if ($API->usingRealtime()) {
print 'Our real-time response from QuickBooks Online Edition was: ';
print_r($return);
}
