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dessalines , 3 years ago It’s here, and it links to the objects used by the lemmy-js-client, so we don’t have to maintain 3 copies of the API, but only 2. It’s also more descriptive as it has all the objects, not just the API calls.
It’s here, and it links to the objects used by the lemmy-js-client, so we don’t have to maintain 3 copies of the API, but only 2.
It’s also more descriptive as it has all the objects, not just the API calls.
CadeyARatio OP , 3 years ago How do you authenticate though?
How do you authenticate though?
dessalines , 3 years ago It’s in the forms section for data types : github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-js-client/…/user.ts#L61
It’s in the forms section for data types : github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-js-client/…/user.ts#L61
CadeyARatio OP , 3 years ago Is there an old copy of the API docs around? The ones that explained how you authenticate over HTTP and websockets?
Is there an old copy of the API docs around? The ones that explained how you authenticate over HTTP and websockets?
dessalines , 3 years ago Don’t use those, they’re out of date. You need to login, it returns a jwt string, and you store that and use it every auth field. It says that on the line I linked you.
Don’t use those, they’re out of date. You need to login, it returns a jwt string, and you store that and use it every auth field. It says that on the line I linked you.
jwt
auth