Package Exports
- ops.js
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (ops.js) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
OPS.js

Open PHACTS API Version
1.5
About
OPS.js is a javascript NodeJS based library, available via NPM, for accessing the Open PHACTS Linked Data API (LDA). It uses nets to handle the asynchronous network calls. OPS.js can also be used to parse responses from the LDA.
Please read the API documentation. The API documentation is also available locally within the docs
folder. To view them open the docs/index.html
file in a browser.
Dependencies & requirements
NodeJS, NPM, nets, JSDoc & browserify Get your Open PHACTS API application ID and key by registering at https://dev.openphacts.org
Licence
The OPS.js source code is released under the MIT License, http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT. See licence.txt for more details.
Contributing
We love receiving patches for bug fixes and new features. Please follow these simple steps to make our lives easier.
- Fork the project.
- Checkout develop branch.
- Create a new branch based on develop and change the code.
- Write some tests.
- Submit patch.
Citations
To cite OPS.js in publications please see the zenodo record.
Ian Dunlop et al.. (2015). ops.js: OPS.js 6.1.2 for Open PHACTS 1.5 API. Zenodo. 10.5281/zenodo.27866
For Bibtex use:
@misc{ian_dunlop_2015_27866,
author = {Ian Dunlop and
Egon Willighagen and
Elblood and
andrawaag and
Stian Soiland-Reyes and
PANDORINO},
title = {ops.js: OPS.js 6.1.2 for Open PHACTS 1.5 API},
month = aug,
year = 2015,
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.27866},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.27866}
}
You can get version information by using an OPS.js method in a browser or Node:
new Version().information()
Using the library
If running in a browser based application use src/combined.js
. With NodeJS use npm install ops.js
.
See the API documentation
Each API call generally has 1 method to fetch the results using an asynchronous call with a callback and then another method to parse these results. Look at https://dev.openphacts.org for more information about the source methods that the API calls use.
Testing the library
Jasmine is used to test the ops.js api. The specs for the tests are in the 'test/spec' directory. To run them use jasmine-node like this:
jasmine-node --config app_id your_app_id --config app_key your_app_key --config app_url https://beta.openphacts.org/1.5 test/spec/integration/
API call examples:
More examples can be found in the integration tests and in the API docs.
Concept Wiki free text search
var searcher = new ConceptWikiSearch("https://beta.openphacts.org/1.5", appID, appKey);
var callback=function(success, status, response){
searcher.parseResponse(response);
};
// success is 'true' or 'false', status is the http status code, response is the raw result which the parser function accepts
// response will be null in the case of errors
// limit to 20 results, species human (branch 4), with type set to compounds (uuid 07a800....)
searcher.byTag('Aspirin', '20', '4', '07a84994-e464-4bbf-812a-a4b96fa3d197', callback);
Compound information
var searcher = new CompoundSearch("https://beta.openphacts.org/1.5", appID, appKey);
var callback=function(success, status, response){
var compoundResult = searcher.parseCompoundResponse(response);
};
// success is 'true' or 'false', status is the http status code, response is the raw result which the parser function accepts
// response will be null in the case of errors
// compound uri is for Aspirin
searcher.fetchCompound('http://www.conceptwiki.org/concept/38932552-111f-4a4e-a46a-4ed1d7bdf9d5', null, callback);
Core Developers
Contributors
Rishi Ramgolam
Elblood
Andra Waagmeester
Egon Willighagen
PANDORINO
Stian Soiland-Reyes