Jumpstart your integration of the Learnosity APIs into your learning platform.

This repository has been designed to allow users to quickly view and interact with some of the core Learnosity APIs.

Each page shows a basic integration to a specific Learnosity API which you can utilize and learn from.

• PHP 7.4+
• You must be connected to the Internet to use this site

The following shows you how to get the code in this repository up and running as a stand-alone site.

First, get the code with

git clone https://github.com/Learnosity/learnosity-demos.git

Note: To simplify the next steps, you'll need the make utility (usually available in the development tools of your platform). If this option is not available to you, see the next two sections, which show you how to start the demos site manually.

The simple Makefile included with this project allows you to start one or the other modes, by running either of the following commands from the learnosity-demos directory that was just created.

make run-php  # See “Using PHP's native server” below to see what this does

You can then visit http://localhost:8080 in a browser.

Note that you must use localhost as the domain (not 127.0.0.1). Any port is fine but the internal security in some of the APIs is domain restricted. So until you contact Learnosity to whitelist specific domains, access is restricted to localhost.

If port 8080 is already in use, you can specify a custom port instead, with

make run-php PORT=8000  # Using custom port 8000

You would then be able visit http://localhost:8000 in a browser.

You can use PHP's built-in server to quickly get up and running.

git clone https://github.com/Learnosity/learnosity-demos.git
cd learnosity-demos
php -S localhost:8080 --docroot www

This package comes with demo security (consumer) credentials. If you have your own consumer details (as provided by Learnosity) you may use them by editing lrn_config.php

More API documentation is available at the Learnosity Reference site

While this demonstration project ships with dependency libraries (such as the Learnosity SDK) for ease of use, it is not recommended practice to do so on production projects. The composer tool can be used for the purpose of installing and upgrading third-party libraries.

See composer-getting-started for instructions on setting it up on your platform. You can then try it out on this project, by running the following in the learnosity-demos directory you cloned using git as detailed in the previous sections.

composer install # Reinstall dependencies as specified in the shipped composer.lock

composer update # Upgrade dependencies according to constraints in composer.json

Note that the make-based instructions in the “Getting Started” section take care of the following for you.

For simplicity, the get-composer.php script can be used to fetch a local version of composer. It will be named composer.phar, and will have to be called as ./composer.phar instead of just composer.

If using Mac OS X, you can set up Homebrew to use a specific tap.

brew tap homebrew/php
brew install composer