API access from your own web site

There are two methods of showing data in a users own web site:

  • An API to return the raw data.
  • Special pages without the headers an menus that can be embedded eg with an IFrame.

API

There is an experimental API to allow return of the data into a users own web site. It is a REST Service and in theory will accept requests in these formats:

  • application/json
  • application/x-www-form-urlencoded
  • application/xml
  • multipart/form-data
  • text/xml

and will return data in the following formats:

  • bencode
  • json
  • jsonp
  • php
  • xml

which is what the settings in the Drupal Services modules say. I have created the following example codes to call it:

Feel free to copy these and amend as necessary. The requests are sent to https://ecflms.org.uk/lms/lmsrest/league with the appropriate type of request added as per the table below. For example for a table request, the URL would be: https://ecflms.org.uk/lms/lmsrest/league/table.json Each request expects 2 parameters

  • org - the numeric organisation id which can be found by looking at the url for the home page, for example for the test league with url https://ecflms.org.uk/lms/node/10/home, the id is 10.
  • name - as described in the table below
Request Description name
table.json returns league table for a league event, a knockout table for a knockout
event, or the standings for an individual event.
name of the event. Looks for events with this exact name in active seasons
match.json returns the match cards for a team event or the round results for an
individual event.
name of the event. Looks for events with this exact name in active seasons
event.json returns the fixtures for a league event, a knockout table for a knockout
event, or the rounds and dates for an individual event.
name of the event. Looks for events with this exact name in active seasons
club.json returns the fixtures for a club. Club code of the club

Plain Pages

The plain pages are just ordinary web pages that don't show all the headers and menus. The URLs follow a similar patern to the above. Here are a couple of
examples.