datafire
Version:
[![Travis][travis-image]][travis-link] [![Downloads][downloads-image]][npm-link] [![NPM version][npm-image]][npm-link] [](https://www.npmjs.com/package/datafire) <!--[![Dependency status][deps-i
48 lines (37 loc) • 1.17 kB
Markdown
in two varieties:
* actions you build yourself in JavaScript, e.g. `./actions/hello.js`
* actions that are part of an integration e.g. `hacker_news/getUser`
You can run actions on the command line:
```bash
datafire run hacker_news/getUser -i.username norvig
```
Or create triggers for them:
```yaml
paths:
/my_profile:
get:
action: hacker_news/getUser
input:
username: 'norvig'
```
Or run them in JavaScript:
```js
var hackerNews = require('@datafire/hacker_news').create();
// Using await (requires NodeJS >= v7.10):
(async function() {
var user = await hackerNews.getUser({username: 'norvig'});
console.log(user);
})();
// Or with Promises:
hackerNews.getUser({
username: 'norvig',
}).then(user => {
console.log(user);
});
```
> [Learn more about building actions](/Introduction/Hello_World)
Every action has a `handler`, which must return a value or a Promise. Actions can also
specify their inputs and outputs (using JSON schema).
Any inputs will be validated each time the action is run before the handler is called.
Actions contain the logic that runs your DataFire project. Actions come