API  Documentation  
 
Register  User  Account:  POST  
 
Request:  
 
POST  /api/users.php?format=json  HTTP/1.1  
HOST:  localhost  
content-­‐length:  76  
   
username=doctest&password=doctest&cnfpassword=doctest&email=doctest@test.com  
 
Response:  
 
{
"code": 1,
"status": 200,
"data":
{
"user": "doctest",
"message": "reg_success"
}
}
 
Screenshots:  
 

 
 
 
  
 
 
User  Login:  GET  
 
Request:  
 
GET  /api/users.php?format=json&username=doctest&password=doctest  HTTP/1.1  
HOST:  localhost  
   
   
Response:  
 
{
"code": 1,
"status": 200,
"data":
{
"username": "doctest",
"emailid": "doctest@test.com",
"token": "2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6"
}
}
 
Screenshots:  
 

 
  

 
 
View  Profile:  GET  
 
Request:  
 
GET  /api/users.php?format=json&token=2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6  HTTP/1.1  
HOST:  localhost  
 
Response:  
 
{
"code": 1,
"status": 200,
"data":
{
"username": "doctest",
"emailid": "doctest@test.com",
"token": "2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6",
"password": "doctest"
}
}
 
Screenshots:  
 

 
 
  
 
 
Update  password:  PUT  
 
Request:  
 
PUT  /api/users.php?format=json  HTTP/1.1  
 HOST:  localhost  
 content-­‐length:  267  
   
 <?xml  version="1.0"  standalone="yes"?>  
 <updatepassword>  
   <user>  
         <username>doctest</username>  
         <newpassword>doctest</newpassword>  
         <cnfnewpassword>doctest</cnfnewpassword>  
         <token>2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6</token>  
   </user>  
 </updatepassword>  
 
Response:  
 
{
"code": 1,
"status": 200,
"data":
{
"user":
{
0: "doctest"
}
,
"message": "update success"
}
}
Screenshots:  
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
Delete  Account:  DELETE  
 
Request:  
 
DELETE  /api/users.php?format=json  HTTP/1.1  
HOST:  localhost  
content-­‐length:  145  
   
 <?xml  version="1.0"  standalone="yes"?>  
 <deleteaccount>  
   <user>  
         <token>2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6</token>  
   </user>  
 </deleteaccount>  
 
Response:  
 
{
"code": 1,
"status": 200,
"data":
{
"user": "doctest",
"message": "delete success"
}
}
 
Screenshots:  
 

 
 

 
 
  
 
 
Note:  Most  of  the  above  requests(may  not  be  all)  can  have  XML  and  JSON  
responses  also.  Developers  just  need  to  specify  the  format={type}  as  a  
GET  parameter.  
 
The  following  example  shows  xml  response  for  update  password:  
 
Request:  
PUT  /api/users.php?format=xml  HTTP/1.1  
 HOST:  localhost  
 content-­‐length:  267  
   
 <?xml  version="1.0"  standalone="yes"?>  
 <updatepassword>  
   <user>  
         <username>doctest</username>  
         <newpassword>doctest</newpassword>  
         <cnfnewpassword>doctest</cnfnewpassword>  
         <token>2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6</token>  
   </user>  
 </updatepassword>  
 
Response:  
 
<?xml  version="1.0"  encoding="UTF-­‐8"?>  <response>  <code>1</code>  
<status>200</status>  <data>  <user>doctest</user>  <message>update  success</message>  
<data>  </response>
 
The  following  example  shows  plain  html  response  for  update  password:  
 
Request:  
 
PUT  /api/users.php?format=html  HTTP/1.1  
 HOST:  localhost  
 content-­‐length:  267  
   
 <?xml  version="1.0"  standalone="yes"?>  
 <updatepassword>  
   <user>  
         <username>doctest</username>  
          <newpassword>doctest</newpassword>  
         <cnfnewpassword>doctest</cnfnewpassword>  
         <token>2c76e72a8ae99c3c485190157649b2a6</token>  
   </user>  
 </updatepassword>  
 
Response:
code:1 status:200 user:doctest message:update success