#' Find Beer Categories.
#'
#' @param api_key a charater string containing a BreweryDB API key.
#' See \url{http://www.brewerydb.com/developers} to obtain an API key.
#' @param id a character string providing the BreweryDB ID of a specific beer
#' category.
#' @param name a charater string providing the name of a specific beer category.
#' @param data_frame a logical argument indicating if the function should return
#' a data frame. Defaults to \code{TRUE}
#'
#' @return By default the function returns a data frame. If
#' \code{data_frame = FALSE} the function returns a list of responses - 1 for each page of results - created by
#' \code{\link[httr]{GET}}
#'
#' @export
#'
#' @examples
#'
find_categories <- function(api_key, id = NULL, name = NULL, data_frame = TRUE){
# Set up base url for catagories endpoint.
base_url <- 'http://api.brewerydb.com/v2/categories'
# Set up query params and the url for the api call
query_params <- list(key = api_key,
id = id,
name = name,
format = 'json')
query_url <- httr::modify_url(base_url, query = query_params)
# Call the api and check the response
api_call <- httr::GET(query_url)
httr::stop_for_status(api_call)
# Check if there there is a data object in the response
check_for_data_response(api_call)
# Put response in a list to keep consistent with other functions.
api_response <- list(page1 = api_call)
# If the data frame argument is true we use the json_parse function to
# return a data frame. Other wise we return the raw API response.
if (data_frame) {
df <- json_parse(api_response)
return(df)
} else {
return(api_response)
}
}
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