apimon-js

Get Apimon's power in Javascript without a hassle.

• Examples

For Websites

<script src="https://cdn.hell.sh/apimon-js/latest/apimon.js" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

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Usage

When using nodejs, you can simply use npm i apimon and then const apimon = require("apimon");, but you can also run npm -g i apimon to have global access to the apimon CLI utility, which you might like.

Regardless of NPM or <script> tag, you will have access to the apimon object which has a function for every Apimon HTTP API except for "Generate QR Code," e.g. https://apimon.de/ip/arg = apimon.ip(arg). The "My IP Address" endpoints are accessible using apimon.myip(), .myipv4(), and .myipv6().

All of these functions will return a Promise, which, if resolved, will provide you with an object corresponding to the JSON object or plain text that Apimon has returned; however, some objects will have additional values provided exclusively by apimon-js:

• country
  • .english_name - alias for .name.EN
  • .native_name - alias for .name[.language.code]
• mcuser
  • .initial_name - alias for .history[0].name
  • .full_id - .id but with dashes

Instead of apimon., you can also use apimon.hi. to get a humanly-readable \n-terminated string in response to these functions. Additionally, apimon.hi. also exposes ASforHumans, countryForHumans, and contactForHumans so you can turn AS, country, and WHOIS contact objects into humanly-readable \n-terminated strings, respectively.

If an error occured, the Promise will be rejected with the HTTP error code or 0 in the case of a network error. See Error Handling for information on what HTTP error codes mean. apimon.hi also exposes the errors object which contains the meanings of some reject codes in English.