Templates to render webhook data into p.im compatible format.
Currently we're only using the LinkedIn fork of Dust.js.
Step 1: Clone this repository
Step 2: Create a sample for the webhook data, e.g. by using
requestb.in, and save just the JSON payload into
samples/servicename.json
NOTE: If the service uses application/x-www-form-urlencoded
then
simply translate the payload into it's JSON equivalent and then follow
step 2.
Step 3: Write your expected output into expect/sample_filename.txt
Step 4: Write a template in Dust.js format, with a WebhookTemplate header (see below), and save it into templates/servicename.dust
Step 5: Build the template via make
Step 6: Test it by running make test
NOTE: if it fails, then go back to step 4
Once you have it working, you can send this repository a pull request.
We ignore whitespace to make formatting/reading the templates easier. If
you need a space where it wouldn't normally render one then use {~s}
and for newlines use {~n}
.
A WebhookTemplate header is a Dust.js comment containing a JSON
payload describing the template. JSON must be valid as determined by
Node.JS' JSON.parse
.
Here is an example:
{!WebhookTemplate{
"name" : "GitHub"
, "author" : "Benjie Gillam (http://www.benjiegillam.com/)"
, "format" : "JSON"
, "jsonfield" : "payload"
, "ips" : ["207.97.227.253", "50.57.128.197", "108.171.174.178"]
, "url" : "http://help.github.com/post-receive-hooks/"
}!}
Other fields than those specified below may be added, so long as they're sensible. If you add a field please also add a description of it to the README (this file).
The display name for the template, concise
Barney Rubble <b@rubble.com> (http://barnyrubble.tumblr.com/)
Name is required, and either one or both of email address or web address must be specified (to aid disambiguation).
The format of the data the webhook provider emits - e.g. JSON
, XML
or
form
.
NOTE: we do not support XML at this time, but if you want it
supported then feel free to submit a pull request.
If the data will be submitted as application/x-www-form-urlencoded
but
with a JSON payload then this is the name of the field that contains the JSON.
This is the IP addresses from which the service may post. If known, please specify for security reasons.
A link to the details about the service's webhook implementation.