} catch (Exception $e) {
echo $e->getMessage();
exit;
}
if ($forecastStatusCode == 200) {
// Code 200 means the request was successful
echo '<p>You requested ' . count($forecastResponse->forecasts) . " days of forecast." . "The forecasted weather on " . date("F j, Y", strtotime($forecastResponse->forecasts[0]->date)) . " is a high temperature of " . $forecastResponse->forecasts[0]->forecast[0]->temperatures->max . "°" . $forecastResponse->forecasts[0]->forecast[0]->temperatures->units . " and a low of " . $forecastResponse->forecasts[0]->forecast[0]->temperatures->min . "°" . $forecastResponse->forecasts[0]->forecast[0]->temperatures->units . "</p>";
echo '<p>Request:</p><pre>GET ' . $forecastURL . '</pre>';
echo '<p>Content-Range Header:</p>';
// HTTP transactions return a lot of headers, but in this example we only want the Content-Range header
// (the parseHTTPHeaders function returns just the headers you want)
// This API returns a ranged result, which are paginated by default to 50 results per page. The
// Content-Range header shows which of the results are on this page (e.g., 1-10) and the total number
// of results. It looks something like this:
// Content-Range: observations 0-5/5
echo "<pre>" . parseHTTPHeaders($forecastResponseHeaders, array('Content-Range')) . "</pre>";
echo '<p>Response Body:</p>';
echo '<pre>';
echo stripslashes(json_encode($forecastResponse, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT));
//Note: Stripslashes() is used just for prettier
echo '</pre>';
//output in the browser. Not needed normally.
} else {
// If there is any other response code, there was a problem.
// this code shows how to extract the two different error messages
// You should not use the error messages themselves to drive behavior
// (don't test them in if() or switch() statements)
// use the status code for that. See developer.awhere.com/api/conventions
echo "<p>ERROR: " . $forecastStatusCode . " - " . $forecastResponse->simpleMessage . "<br>";
echo $forecastResponse->detailedMessage . "</p>";
}
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo $e->getMessage();
exit;
}
if ($observedWeatherStatusCode == 200) {
// Code 200 means the request was successful
echo '<p>You requested ' . count($observedWeatherResponse->observations) . " days of historical " . "observed weather. The weather on " . date("F j, Y", strtotime($observedWeatherResponse->observations[0]->date)) . " was a high temperature of " . $observedWeatherResponse->observations[0]->temperatures->max . "°" . $observedWeatherResponse->observations[0]->temperatures->units . " and a low of " . $observedWeatherResponse->observations[0]->temperatures->min . "°" . $observedWeatherResponse->observations[0]->temperatures->units . "</p>";
echo '<p>Request:</p><pre>GET ' . $observedWeatherURL . '</pre>';
echo '<p>Content-Range Header:</p>';
// HTTP transactions return a lot of headers, but in this example we only want the Content-Range header
// (the parseHTTPHeaders function returns just the headers you want)
// This API returns a ranged result, which are paginated by default to 50 results per page. The
// Content-Range header shows which of the results are on this page (e.g., 1-10) and the total number
// of results. It looks something like this:
// Content-Range: observations 0-5/5
echo "<pre>" . parseHTTPHeaders($observedWeatherResponseHeaders, array('Content-Range')) . "</pre>";
echo '<p>Response Body:</p>';
echo '<pre>';
echo stripslashes(json_encode($observedWeatherResponse, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT));
//Note: Stripslashes() is used just for prettier
echo '</pre>';
//output in the browser. Not needed normally.
} else {
// If there is any other response code, there was a problem.
// this code shows how to extract the two different error messages
// You should not use the error messages themselves to drive behavior
// (don't test them in if() or switch() statements)
// use the status code for that. See developer.awhere.com/api/conventions
echo "<p>ERROR: " . $observedWeatherStatusCode . " - " . $observedWeatherResponse->simpleMessage . "<br>";
echo $observedWeatherResponse->detailedMessage . "</p>";
}
$newFieldResponse = makeAPICall('POST', 'https://api.awhere.com/v2/fields', $access_token, $newFieldStatusCode, $newFieldResponseHeaders, json_encode($newFieldBody), array("Content-Type: application/json"));
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo $e->getMessage();
exit;
}
if ($newFieldStatusCode == 201) {
// Code 201 means the Create was successful
echo '<p>A new field was created.</p>';
echo "<p>Request:</p><pre>POST https://api.awhere.com/v2/fields\n\n" . json_encode($newFieldBody, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT) . "</pre>";
echo '<p>Location Header (shows the URI of the new object):</p>';
// Anytime you create a new object, we return a Location header with the URL of where
// you can get that object. You could save this value or use it in your next GET call
// to retreive the thing you created. As a matter of convenience, though, our APIs
// also return the object you created with this request. So it's a matter of preference
// for your code/architecture.
echo "<pre>" . parseHTTPHeaders($newFieldResponseHeaders, array('Location')) . "</pre>";
echo '<p>Response Body: (as a matter of convenience we send back the data that was created)</p>';
echo '<pre>';
echo stripslashes(json_encode($newFieldResponse, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT));
//Note: Stripslashes() is used just for prettier
echo '</pre>';
//output in the browser. Not needed normally.
//To show the newly created field we'll just repeate the Get Fields List call:
try {
$fieldsListResponse = makeAPICall('GET', 'https://api.awhere.com/v2/fields', $access_token, $fieldsListStatusCode, $fieldsListResponseHeaders);
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo $e->getMessage();
exit;
}
echo '<p>Get Fields List with Newly Created Field</p>';
if ($fieldsListStatusCode == 200) {
