Looking for an example call to get every book in library. about audible.cr HOT 2 CLOSED

Apologies if that isn't clear. \d+ is a regular expression which matches one or more digits. So 1, 91, 871, are all valid (up to the max number of 1000 items).

In your case you could use

puts client.get("/1.0/library?max_results=450").body

to get all the books in your library. If you had 1500 books, for example, you could use

puts client.get("/1.0/library?max_results=1000&page=1").body
puts client.get("/1.0/library?max_results=1000&page=2").body # To get the last 500 books

Audible uses the provided patterns on their end to validate input, which is why they're provided in the docs as-is. In most cases the provided patterns are mostly straight-forward, the most involved one I can see from skimming the docs is \d+(,\d+)* which means one or more groups of one or more digits separated by commas. So 10, 1882,99891,124351, etc.

Hope that helps.

from audible.cr.

Yes! That helps enormously.

• It looked suspiciously like a regular expression. I just wasn't sure how it could possibly be. It seemed to be out of context. Shifting my perspective to the endpoint, I could see how from Audibles end, a regular expression makes sense to validate the incoming calls.

Is it possible to make a note of this in the doc's?
I've been pouring over them for days. They are so far the best resource I've found on this subject.

Thanks

from audible.cr.