Swift
Swift
Refinitiv World-Check One - Get Top Level Groups
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Sends a signed GET request to get the top level groups.Note: This example requires Chilkat v9.5.0.89 or later.
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func chilkatTest() {
var success: Bool = false
// This example assumes the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
let json = CkoJsonObject()!
// Create the following JSON:
//
// {
// "keyId": "aaaaaaa-bbbb-cccc-dddd-eeeeeeeeeeee",
// "hmacKey": "xxxxzI3vi58xxxCBxxx1+P/d8tGxx7KuLqN/KMPNxxxxekhj8/bx83+1YQSUxxxxYyv939ceY06GvhYRKmxxxx==",
// "algorithm": "hmac-sha256",
// "headers": [
// "(request-target)",
// "host",
// "date"
// ]
// }
// Substitute your actual API key and API secret in place of "api-key" and "api-secret"
json.updateString(jsonPath: "keyId", value: "api-key")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "hmacKey", value: "api-secret")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "algorithm", value: "hmac-sha256")
// Indicate the names of the headers to be included in the signature.
// "(request-target)" is not actually a header name, but is a special name for HTTP signatures.
// Copy the following three lines of code exactly as-is.
// Do not replace "host", "date", or "(request-target)" with values.
json.updateString(jsonPath: "headers[0]", value: "(request-target)")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "headers[1]", value: "host")
json.updateString(jsonPath: "headers[2]", value: "date")
let http = CkoHttp()!
// Setting the AuthSignature property causes the following header to be computed and added:
// Authorization: Signature keyId="...", algorithm="hmac-sha256", headers="(request-target) host date", signature="..."
http.authSignature = json.emit()
http.setRequestHeader(name: "Cache-Control", value: "no-cache")
// Chilkat will auto-add the Date header because it's needed by the HTTP Signature.
var responseJson: String? = http.quickGetStr(url: "https://api-worldcheck.refinitiv.com/v2/groups")
if http.lastMethodSuccess == false {
print("\(http.lastErrorText!)")
return
}
print("\(responseJson!)")
print("----")
// A 200 status code indicates success.
print("Status code = \(http.lastStatus.intValue)")
// Successful JSON looks like this:
// [
// {
// "id": "...",
// "name": "Company Name",
// "parentId": null,
// "hasChildren": false,
// "status": "ACTIVE",
// "children": []
// }
// ]
// Use this online tool to generate parsing code from sample JSON:
// Generate Parsing Code from JSON
let jarr = CkoJsonArray()!
success = jarr.load(jsonArray: responseJson)
var jsonObj: CkoJsonObject?
var id: String?
var name: String?
var parentId: String?
var hasChildren: Bool
var status: String?
var j: Int
var count_j: Int
var i: Int = 0
var count_i: Int = jarr.size.intValue
while i < count_i {
jsonObj = jarr.object(at: i)
id = jsonObj!.string(of: "id")
name = jsonObj!.string(of: "name")
parentId = jsonObj!.string(of: "parentId")
hasChildren = jsonObj!.bool(of: "hasChildren")
status = jsonObj!.string(of: "status")
j = 0
count_j = jsonObj!.size(ofArray: "children").intValue
while j < count_j {
jsonObj.j = j
j = j + 1
}
jsonObj = nil
i = i + 1
}
}