I'll show you. Here's an example of an Autocode "integration," or something in our standard library. It's a Halo API I added for fun. You can use the gamertag "citizen kwho" to find me.
As you can see from the code examples, you just talk to it via an API key and a standard calling convention. It's completely portable. Autocode makes it easier to manage your tokens, code, etc. but you could port this to any Node.js codebase or make an HTTP request from anywhere. We have universal Ruby and Python libraries, too, but they're a little outdated. (Small team, have had to stay focused on Node.js for now.)
Edit: I'll mention that technically anybody can add to our stdlib. We do a lot of the work ourselves right now, but it's fundamentally an open platform. Also see other comment re: FunctionScript specification and how we add APIs to the stdlib. :)
Not specifically for that API. I'd have to spend some time cleaning it up to open source it. But we have a really simple API connector example you can fork [0]. :)
https://autocode.com/lib/halo/mcc/
As you can see from the code examples, you just talk to it via an API key and a standard calling convention. It's completely portable. Autocode makes it easier to manage your tokens, code, etc. but you could port this to any Node.js codebase or make an HTTP request from anywhere. We have universal Ruby and Python libraries, too, but they're a little outdated. (Small team, have had to stay focused on Node.js for now.)
Edit: I'll mention that technically anybody can add to our stdlib. We do a lot of the work ourselves right now, but it's fundamentally an open platform. Also see other comment re: FunctionScript specification and how we add APIs to the stdlib. :)