NAME
WWW::TheEchoNest::TasteProfile - Wrapper for The Echo Nest API of music intelligence Taste Profiles
VERSION
version 0.3
SYNOPSIS
my $api_key = $ENV{EN_API_KEY} || 'YOUR EN API KEY';
my $catalog = WWW::TheEchoNest::TasteProfile->new( api_key => $api_key );
# don't do this in the real world! each catalog name has to be unique # so create something to ensure you can locate them in the future
my $cat_name = "WWWTheEchoNestTest_$$" . rand(1000);
# create an artist catalog
$catalog->create( type => 'artist' , name => $cat_name );
my $catalog_id = $catalog->get( 'id' );
DESCRIPTION
Allows for interacting with The Echo Nest Taste Profile (/catalog) calls
The catalog calls rely on json that is passed in to perform certain actions so you should have a good JSON checker handy. This module provides a crude good or bad method you can use to check the JSON before sending. See the synopsis below.
All modules use Moose so 'use strict' will be auto loaded with in your script so beaware of how you scope your variables if you are new to Perl.
NAME
WWW::TheEchoNest::TasteProfile
METHODS
ban
Ban a particular catalog item. This can also be done through the update method, but this method only allows for one item at a time.
$catalog->ban( id => 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
item => 'theItemName'
);
create
$catalog->create();
delete
$catalog->delete();
favorite
$catalog->favorite();
feed
$catalog->feed();
keyvalues
$catalog->keyvalues();
list
$catalog->list();
play
$catalog->play();
predict
$catalog->predict();
profile
$catalog->profile( id => 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' );
# if catalog exists
my $tickets = $catalog->get( 'catalog.pending_tickets' );
# the above will return an array ref that contains the list of
# of pending tickts if any.
my ($total,$resolved) = $catalog->get( 'catalog.total',
'catalog.resolved'
);
print "There are $total items in 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' and $resolved of them have been resolved\n";
rate
Allows you to rate a particular catalog item.
$catalog->rate(
id => 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
item => 'theItemName' );
# defaults to 5 you can also pass in 0 - 10
$catalog->rate( 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
item => 'theItemName',
rating => 9
);
read
$catalog->read();
similar
$catalog->similar();
skip
$catalog->skip();
status
Get the status of an update that has been sent. You must have a ticket to reference. A ticket is a md5 checksum that is returned with the update call.
$catalog->status( ticket => 'abcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeab' );
update
Send in a block of JSON that contains a properly formatted list of items you would like to update.
my $keyvalue_json = qq~[
{
"action": "update",
"item":
{
"item_id": "kfw",
"item_keyvalues": {
"class" : ["Primary", "Gold", "Deep Track"],
"sound" : ["female", "disco", "pop"],
"mood" : "upbeat",
"rating" : 10,
"tempo" : ["fast", "fast"]
}
}
}
]~;
$catalog->update( id => 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
data => $keyvalue_json
);
This method can also be used to update the catalog (not the items) with key value pairs. The Echo Nest documentation contain more specifics on what is allowed.
my $catalog_kv_json = qq~[
{
"action":"update",
"catalog_keyvalues": {
"type": "user",
"gender": "male",
"yob": "1959",
"zipcode": "03101"
}
}
]~;
$catalog->update( id => 'CAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
data => $catalog_kv_json
);
Reminder that "catalog_keyvalues" is for the *catalog* not the individual items.
AUTHOR
Aaron Johnson <aaronjjohnson@gmail.com>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2013 by Aaron Johnson.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.