Reverse engineering of the nike fuel api to get your fuel

fuel.py

"""
Author: [email protected]

to run you will need to install the following:
    pip install requests
    pip install simplejson

get the auth token and device id by sniffing the nike app syncing
with api.nike.com with charles

How to get teh device id and auth token:

1) Set up the proxy settings for api.nike.com
- open the proxy settings
- click 'SSL'
- add api.nike.com to the locations list.

2) Plug in you nike plus watch

3) In the sequence view search for "api.nike.com"
- there should be a few urls here
- you want /v1.0/me/sync/lasttimestamp
- the device id will be in the query parameters
"""

# blog post explaining all of this coming soon.

import requests
from pprint import pprint

try:
    import simplejson as json
except ImportError:
    import json


APPLICATION_JSON = 'application/json'

# when to start getting fuel data from
start_date = '011011'

# when to get data through
end_date = '290815'

# how many buckets to get the data in
fidelity = 24 * 60

headers = {
    'Accept': APPLICATION_JSON,
    'appid': 'fuelband'

}

params = {
    'access_token': 'YOUR AUTH TOKEN',
    'deviceId': 'YOUR DEVICE ID',
    'endDate': end_date,
    'fidelity': fidelity,
}

d = {
    'protocol': 'https',
    'domain': 'api.nike.com',
    'version': 'v1.0',
    'path': 'me/activities/summary/%s' % start_date,
}

url = '{protocol}://{domain}/{version}/{path}'.format(**d)
print url


print 'I solemnly swear that I am up to no good.'
r = requests.get(
    url,
    params=params,
    headers=headers,
    )

# Dump the raw data
f = open('fueldump_raw.json', 'w')
f.write(r.text)
f.close()

# write it out formatted nicely
f = open('fueldump_format.json', 'w')
json.dump(json.loads(r.text), f, indent=2)
f.close()

print 'Mischief managed'

# Uncomment to print the data, it is a lot of data...
# for activity in loaded['daily']:
#     print activity['activityIds']
#     print [x['fuel'] for x in activity['history']]
#     summary = activity['summary']
#     print summary['activeTime']
#     print summary['calories']
#     print summary['distance']
#     print summary['startDate']
#     print summary['totalFuel']

hi, thanks for providing this! I wonder in what format the date in the response is? it doesn't seems that it's unix timecode.

EDIT / ANSWER: sorry, of course it's unix timestamp * 1000