httparty VS reddit_api

I would grab a gem like httparty, and dive into the API docs and see what you can do.

HTTParty — Used to make HTTP requests and fetch the required data.

Usually, my ruby HTTP library of choice is HTTParty but I wanted to set this up using the ruby Net::HTTP lib to keep from introducing another dependency.

Everyone here seems to have misread what you wanted. From my interpretation, you are trying to upload a csv somewhere, using an api. With ruby, you can either do it with a built in library or one of the nice http gems. Someone suggested using Python with a builtin library called requests which isn't actually built in, so I'm also going to go with a library that isn't built in. httparty

My go-to is HTTParty for most cases. As a simple example for a one-off request:

I'm too tied to the implementation. If one day I decide to use Faraday or HTTParty as my HTTP clients instead of Net::HTTP, this test will fail.

httparty gem

Now we ensured the right meta data is added to the emails with a custom metatag, let's setup the Postmark API to retrieve the email data an show it in our application. The first step is to add a gem so we can send HTTP requests to the Postmark API. There are several good gems for this, I use the httparty gem. So add this to the Gemfile:

https://github.com/praw-dev/praw/ - read the source and tests that includes recorded VCR-like HTTP interactions

wordcloud, apyori, a list of stopwords, TextBlob, PRAW for reddit(but I might change that to pushshift.io later)

All the while over these years, our API, which was ultimately built to be that thing that lets the website talk to the servers (and vice versa) became increasingly codified and relied upon for a rich ecosystem of third party scripts. And, I do mean “website” here. The roots of the most recent Reddit API date back to a time before Apps! The open nature of our APIs have allowed a rich ecosystem of 3rd party reddit apps to grow and flourish long before we got to building our own. It also means that, hough Automod solves many problems, community-specific moderation bots based in toolkits like PRAW could be build to solve many more problems. Even the usage of the word “bot” has different meanings on Reddit. Whereas on other platforms it is a shortcut to discussions of inauthenticity and manipulation, on Reddit it’s a descriptor of a large ecosystem of “good bots” built to provide such varied services as moderation support, summarization of text, and even metric to imperial unit conversions.

See: https://github.com/mellort/reddit_api/blob/master/reddit/objects.py#L359