SG Restful is a restful interface for the Shotgun Api.

• Read
  • Get by id
  • Get all
  • Returning fields
  • Pagination
• Create
• Update
• Delete

SG Restful using basic auth for getting script and user credentials. This may change in the future.

Script Authorization header:

Basic <base64 script_name:script_key>

User Authorization header: ( I don't suggest using this unless you have an internal Shotgun sever. )

Basic-user <base64 user_name:user_password>

• page (int): Page of results to return.
• limit (int): Number of results per page to return
• fields (comma separated listed of string): The fields/columns to return.
• q (string): The query to execute. Syntax below.

There are 3 formats for the query but they all have the same basic structures for the filters themselves. Each filter is defined by an array of 3 values.

[<name>, <relation>, <values>]

• Name and relation are both string.
• Values can be either a value (string, int, bool, etc) or an array of values.

q=and([<name>, <relation>, <values>],...)
q=or([<name>, <relation>, <values>],...)

q={"logical_operator":"and", "conditions":[[<name>, <relation>, <values>],...]}

This format the logical_operator is always assumed to be "and".

q=[[<name>, <relation>, <values>],...]

In order to facilitate testing, sg-restful makes use of a mocks from the testify package. Because of this, tests should be run using go test -tags test.

Optionally, you can write out a log for a test run by setting SG-RESTFUL_LOG_TO_FILE="yes" or SG-RESTFUL_LOG_TO_FILE=true. This will result in a log file getting generated with with the following name:

sg-restful-test.<time>.log

Where is the current time using the following format string "20060102150405"

You can either persist this value in your shell or prefix your go test command like so:

env SG-RESTFUL_LOG_TO_FILE="yes" go test -tag test