Task based .NET 4.0+ wrapper for the HelloSign API using HttpClient
All HelloSign API requests can be made using HelloSignClient. This class must be initialized with your API key.
var client = new HelloSignClient("YOUR-HELLOSIGN-API-KEY-HERE");You can alternatively initialize HelloSignClient with cusom configuration using HelloSignConfig.
This is particullary useful when you want to change the underlying HelloSign uri or http timeout.
var exampleConfig = new HelloSignConfig("YOUR-HELLOSIGN-API-KEY-HERE", "http://path/to/api/endpoing", 10000);
var client = new HelloSignClient(exampleConfig);In case you need even more granular control over the underlying HttpClient instant, just initialize HelloSignClient with your custom HttpClient, example:
var httpClient = FakeClientWithJsonResponse("TestData\\GetAccount-OK.json");
var client = new HelloSignClient(httpClient);** NOTE: Objects in HelloSignNet are intentionally prefixed with HS **
Signature Request data in HelloSignNet is wrapped in HSSendSignatureRequestData
var requestData = new HSSendSignatureRequestData
{
Title = "NDA for Project X",
Subject = "NDA We Talk about",
Message = "Bla Bla Bla",
Signers = new List<HSSigner> {new HSSigner {Name = "John", EmailAddress = "john@example.com"}},
Files = new List<FileInfo> {new FileInfo("TestData\\pdf-sample.pdf")}
};
...
var t = client.SendSignatureRequest(requestData); // This will return a Task which will contains the response object.
t.Wait(); // Wait response from HelloSign API
// or alternatively continue with other Tasks
client.SendSignatureRequest(requestData).ContinueWith(t =>
{
// Do something with the response HSSignatureRequestResponse object
});client.GetSignatureRequest("fa5c8a0b0f492d768749333ad6fcc214c111e967")).ContinueWith(t =>
{
// Do something with the response HSSignatureRequestResponse object
});Please refer unit tests codes for more examples of using HelloSignNet.