- Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork471
Ruby Version 5.x Upgrade Guide
This is an upgrade guide for moving from 4.x to 5.x versions of thetwilio-ruby helper library.
Note: twilio-ruby 5.x only supports Ruby 2.0+ due to both 1.8.x/1.9.x reaching End of Life
# Oldcall=@client.account.calls.get('CA123xxx')
# Newcall=@client.api.v2010.account.calls('CA123xxx').fetch## ORcall=@client.api.account.calls('CA123xxx').fetch
The new library makes Twilio API subdomains (Lookups, Conversations, Monitor, etc.) first-class citizens. You can now also pin your interactions to the Twilio API to specific versions of that API (so here,.v2010. ensures we always talk to the 2010-04-01 version of the API). This allows you to migrate portions of your code to future versions independently without having to do a full upgrade when you update the library.
You'll also notice you have to callfetch at the end to get the actual instance of aCall. This is because.calls('CAxxx') returns a "Context", which we can thenfetch to retrieve an "Instance", with all of its properties attached. This allows for better network efficiency and makes it more clear when the library is actually performing HTTP interactions.
>workspace=@client.taskrouter.workspaces('WSxxx')#=> <WorkspaceContext ...>>workspace.fetch#=> <WorkspaceInstance status='active'...>
There are now 2 ways to get a list of resources:list andstream.
listdoes exactly what it used to: it returns anArraythat contains the Instances of resources.
>@client.api.account.messages.list#=> [#<MessageInstance ..>, #<MessageInstance ..>, ...]
streamreturns anEnumerablethat can be passed to a block, it efficiently pages the list of resources for you and will passlimitamount of instances to the block (or every resource in the entire list, if nolimitis set).
>@client.api.account.messages.stream(limit:5).each{|m|putsm.sid}MS111xxxMS222xxxMS333xxxMS444xxxMS555xxx
The library now automatically handles paging for you! In bothlist andstream, you can specify the amount of instances you want to grab (limit), the maximum size you want each page fetch to be (page_size), and the maximum amount of pages to fetch (page_limit). The library will then handle the rest for you (as efficiently as possible)!
@client.api.account.incoming_phone_numbers.stream(limit:3000,page_size:100)do |number|putsnumber.phone_numberend
>@client.conversations.completed.list(page_size:100,page_limit:10).size#=> 1000
twilio-ruby resources now serialize/deserialize appropriate types. For example, in 4.x, a date would be represented as aString, leaving it up to you to serialize/deserialize strings into usable types. In 5.x, we deal withTime andDate objects:
# Oldfeedback=@client.account.calls.feedback_summary.create(start_date:'2016-01-01',end_date:'2016-01-05')feedback.start_date#=> "2016-01-01"
# Newfeedback=@client.api.account.calls.feedback_summary.create(start_date:Date.new(2016,1,1),end_date:Date.new(2016,1,5))feedback.start_date#=> #<Date 2016-01-01 ..>
Twilio::TwiML::Responsewas split;Twilio::TwiML::VoiceResponse,MessagingResponseand others.- Method names are now snake_cased (no longer TitleCased)
dial/messagemethods no longer take a default arg
# Oldtwiml=Twilio::TwiML::Response.newdo |r|r.Dial(user.phone_number,callerId:twilio_number)end
# Newtwiml=Twilio::TwiML::VoiceResponse.newdo |r|r.dial(number:user.phone_number,caller_id:twilio_number)end
You can now plug your own HTTP client into the Twilio::REST client! Just make a wrapper that conforms to the Twilio::HTTP::HttpClient Interface. Then, pass an initialized object into the Twilio::REST::Client:
custom_client=MyCustomClient.new@client=Twilio::REST::Client.new('ACxxx','AUTHTOKEN',http_client:custom_client)
Faraday is used by default, so you can also plug in anyFaraday adapter:
@client.http_client.adapter=:typhoeus
There are new classes to rescue errors from. The new library now uses theTwilio::REST::RestError class.
# Oldbegincall=@client.account.calls.get('CA123xxx')rescueTwilio::REST::RequestError=>elogger.log(e.message)end
# Newbegincall=@client.account.calls('CA123xxx').fetchrescueTwilio::REST::RestError=>elogger.log(e.message)end