Evernote API version 1.25
A JavaScript API around the Evernote Cloud API.
Please check out the Evernote Developers portal page.
Get the minified version of the SDK here.
We recommend using the jsOAuth library for OAuth. It can be downloaded here.
Details on the OAuth process are available here.
Here are the basic steps for OAuth using the jsOAuth library.
(Change this to http://www.evernote.com, when you are ready to activate on production).
var hostName = "http://sandbox.evernote.com";
Step 1:
var options,oauth;
options = {
consumerKey: <your consumer key>,
consumerSecret: <your consumer secret>,
callbackUrl : <your callback url>,
signatureMethod : "HMAC-SHA1",
};
oauth = OAuth(options);
oauth.request({'method': 'GET', 'url': hostName + '/oauth', 'success': success, 'failure': failure});
Step 2:
In the callback success
, get the oauth_token
and the oauth_token_secret
.
Redirect the user for authorization to : evernoteHostName + '/OAuth.action?oauth_token=' + <token from step 1>
Step 3:
In your callback url, get the oauth_verifier
and the oauth_token
from the query string.
var verifier = <your verifier>;
var oauth_token = <your oauth token>;
var secret = <oauth secret from step 1>;
oauth.setVerifier(verifier);
oauth.setAccessToken([got_oauth,secret]);
Now get the final token.
oauth.request({'method': 'GET', 'url': hostName + '/oauth',
'success': success, 'failure': failure});
Step 4:
Parse the success
callback to get the authentication token.
Once you get the authentication token, note store URL and user store URL from the OAuth step,
var noteStoreURL = <note store url>;
var authenticationToken = <authentication token>;
var noteStoreTransport = new Thrift.BinaryHttpTransport(noteStoreURL);
var noteStoreProtocol = new Thrift.BinaryProtocol(noteStoreTransport);
var noteStore = new NoteStoreClient(noteStoreProtocol);
noteStore.listNotebooks(authenticationToken, function (notebooks) {
console.log(notebooks);
}, function onerror(error) {
console.log(error);
});
You can install the module using npm.
npm install evernote
var client = new Evernote.Client.new({
consumerKey: 'YOUR API CONSUMER KEY',
consumerSecret: 'YOUR API CONSUMER SECRET',
sandbox: [true or false] // Optional (default: true)
});
client.getRequestToken('YOUR CALLBACK URL', function(error, oauthToken, oauthTokenSecret, results) {
// store tokens in the session
// and then redirect to client.getAuthorizeUrl(oauthToken)
});
To obtain the access token
client.getAccessToken(oauthToken, oauthTokenSecret, oauthVerifier, function(error, oauthAccessToken, oauthAccessTokenSecret, results) {
// store 'oauthAccessToken' somewhere
});
Now you can make other API calls
var client = new Evernote.Client({token: oauthAccessToken});
var noteStore = client.getNoteStore();
notebooks = noteStore.listNotebooks(function(err, notebooks) {
// run this code
});
You can see the actual OAuth sample code in sample/express
.
Once you acquire token, you can use UserStore. For example, if you want to call UserStore.getUser:
var client = new Evernote.Client(token: token);
var userStore = client.getUserStore();
userStore.getUser(function(err, user) {
// run this code
});
You can omit authenticationToken in the arguments of UserStore/NoteStore functions.
If you want to call NoteStore.listNotebooks:
var noteStore = client.getNoteStore();
noteStore.listNotebooks(function(err, notebooks) {
// run this code
});
If you want to get tags for linked notebooks:
var linkedNotebook = noteStore.listLinkedNotebooks[0]; // any notebook
var sharedNoteStore = client.sharedNoteStore(linkedNotebook);
sharedNoteStore.getSharedNotebookByAuth(function(err, sharedNotebook) {
sharedNoteStore.listTagsByNotebook(err2, sharedNotebook.notebookGuid, function(tags) {
// run this code
});
});
If you want to get the list of notebooks in your business account:
userStore.getUser(function(err, user) {
if (user.isBusinessUser) {
client.getBusinessNoteStore().listNotebooks(function(err, notebooks) {
// run this code
});
}
});
This module provides some utility methods to deal with Evernote Business.
To list all business notebooks the user can access
var client = new Evernote.Client({token: token})
client.listBusinessNotebooks(function(err, businessNotebooks) {
// run this code
});
To create a business note in a business notebook
var note = new Evernote.Note();
client.listBusinessNotebooks(function(err, notebooks) {
client.createNoteInBusinessNotebook(note, businessNotebooks[0], function(err, createdNote) {
// run this code
});
});
To create a business notebook
var notebook = new Evernote.Notebook();
client.createBusinessNotebook(notebook, function(err, createdNotebook) {
// run this code
});
client.listBusinessNotebooks(function(err, businessNotebooks) {
client.getCorrespondingNotebook(businessNotebooks[0], function(err, notebook) {
// run this code
});
});
user.isBusinessUser();
You can find a simple client app and a sample app with express under 'sample/express'. Please note that you have to use NodeBinaryHttpTransport
instead of BinaryHttpTransport
.
Not yet. However, there are an increasing number of platforms(phonegap,node.js, etc) that use JavaScript as their language. This SDK works well with those platforms.
Yes. You can test your code in Chrome. Open Chrome using open /Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/ --args --disable-web-security .