Tyler Moore illbzo1

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	var https = require("https"),
	fs = require("fs");

	var payload = JSON.stringify({
	user_credentials: "YOUR_API_KEY_HERE",
	doc: {
	document_content: "<!DOCTYPE html><html><head><title>Javascript PDF Sample</title></head><body>Hello from Javascript!</body></html>",
	name: "test.pdf",
	document_type: "pdf",
	test: true

	var request = require('request');
	var fs = require('fs');
	var content = "<html><body>TEST!</body></html>";

	config = {
	url: 'https://docraptor.com/docs',
	encoding: null, //IMPORTANT! This produces a binary body response instead of text
	headers: {
	'Content-Type': 'application/json'
	},

	#This example will create a sample asynchronous pdf document with the authentication information as part of the POST data
	curl -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d'{"user_credentials":"YOUR_API_KEY_HERE", "doc":{"name":"async_example.pdf", "document_type":"pdf", "async":"true", "test":"true", "document_url":"https://docraptor.com"}}' http://docraptor.com/docs > async_example.pdf

	#Making an asynchronous request will return some JSON with a status_id key like '{"status_id":"123454321"}'
	cat async_example.pdf

	#You can then use the status_id key to check the status of your asynchronous job
	curl http://docraptor.com/status/123454321 -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"user_credentials":"YOUR_API_KEY_HERE"}'

	#Once your job has completed, you will recieve a response that contains the download_url for your document

	<%= show_for @random do \|s\| %>
	<%= s.attribute :title %>
	<% end %>

	<%= link_to 'Edit', edit_random_path(@random) %> \|
	<%= link_to 'Back', randoms_path %>
	<%= link_to("Download Random PDF", random_path(@random, format: :pdf)) %>