How to use the API ?

It is really simple.

Your are limited to 1000 requests per minute per ip address, so unless you spam the api you should be fine :)

Every request will return a json output.

• If you want a random picture from all languages, just call https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/image
• If you need a specific language, you can check the list of languages by calling https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/categories
• And with that you can specify the language you want by calling https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/image/{category}

If you want C++ for example : https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/image/cpp

If json isn't your thing and you want a picture directly, you can use the raw api.

• If you want a random picture from all languages, just call https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/raw
• If you need a specific language, you can check the list of languages by calling https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/categories
• And with that you can specify the language you want by calling https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/raw/{category}

If you want JavaScript for example : https://rcgp.anjara.eu/api/raw/js

Note : You can use this as src for an <img> tag also !

Enjoy :D

Issues that we are already aware of.

The "NodeJS is crap" case

In NodeJS, the auto negociation process for ECC curve is crap, so if you try to use the api with NodeJS, generally it will return a magnificent error.

To solve this problem (unless NodeJS developpers fix this stupid issue) you need to specify the curve to use.

Here is an exemple of how to do it.

// I totally disapprove what that thing up says -- leonekmi
const https = require('https');

req = https.request({
	hostname: 'rcgp.anjara.eu',
	port: 443,
	path: '/api/image',
	method: 'GET',
	ecdhCurve: 'X25519' // Or any other curve supported by the webserver.
}, (res) => {
	var data;

	res.on('data', (d) => {
		data = data + d;
	});

	res.on('end', () => {
		var json = JSON.parse(data);
		// do something here
	});
});
req.end();