Building Your First API with AgentHub
Combining your AgentHub automation with webhook triggers allows you to build APIs visually with no code!
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WebhooksAll AgentHub automations can be triggered via your own external app using Webhooks.
To see the code necessary to trigger your automation, navigate to your automation and click the 'Your Triggers' on the left side of the pipeline builder.
Select the option 'Webhook' and your preffered language.

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InputsMost useful automations require an input in from the user. Many automations require multiple. Inputs are defined using Input nodes and these inputs can be passed in using webhooks as well!
The following example takes in 3 seperate inputs and sends an email. The inputs represent the recipients email, the email subject and the email body.

The 'input_name' values represent the id of that input field. These input names are used to map the information you send via the webhook to the appropriate nodes.
The inputs are sent in the JSON body in an attribute pipeline_inputs
. This attribute is an array containing JSON objects with two key-value pairs, one representing the input_name
and one representing the value
to be passed in for the input.
The following is an example of how you would populate these 3 expected fields in an api call (cURL request).
curl -X POST \ https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/remote_start_pipeline \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -H "x-auth-key: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx" \ -d '{ "user_id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "saved_item_id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "api_key": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "pipeline_inputs": [{"input_name": "recepient_address", "value": "recepient@gmail.com"}, {"input_name": "email_subject", "value": "Example of an Email Subject Line"}, {"input_name": "email_body", "value": "Example of the Text of an Email Body"}] }'
Here is the same request in Python using the requests
library:
import requestsimport json
url = "https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/remote_start_pipeline"headers = { "Content-Type": "application/json", "x-auth-key": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx"}data = { "user_id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "saved_item_id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "api_key": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxx", "pipeline_inputs": [ {"input_name": "recepient_address", "value": "recepient@gmail.com"}, {"input_name": "email_subject", "value": "Example of an Email Subject Line"}, {"input_name": "email_body", "value": "Example of the Text of an Email Body"} ]}
response = requests.post(url, headers=headers, data=json.dumps(data))
And here is the same request in JavaScript using the fetch
API:
const url = 'https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/remote_start_pipeline';const headers = { 'Content-Type': 'application/json', 'x-auth-key': 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx',};const data = { user_id: 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx', saved_item_id: 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx', api_key: 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx', pipeline_inputs: [ { input_name: 'recepient_address', value: 'recepient@gmail.com' }, { input_name: 'email_subject', value: 'Example of an Email Subject Line' }, { input_name: 'email_body', value: 'Example of the Text of an Email Body' }, ],};
fetch(url, { method: 'POST', headers: headers, body: JSON.stringify(data),}) .then((response) => response.json()) .then((data) => console.log(data));
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OutputsWhen you run an agenthub pipeline remotely, the POST request to https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/remote_start_pipeline
will return a pipeline run id.
You can use this run id to poll a separate endpoint to get information about the ongoing run like the status, logs, and outputs when it is completed.
In order to poll, make a GET
request to https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/plrun
with run_id as a query parameter.
Here is an example of a GET request with cURL, Python, JavaScript and their outputs:
Request with cURL
curl 'https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/plrun?run_id=B7uiXDngvzFvUWxHRKQFAD' \ -H 'x-auth-key: your_user_id' \
Request with Python
import requests
url = "https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/plrun?run_id=B7uiXDngvzFvUWxHRKQFAD"headers = { "x-auth-key": "your_user_id"}
response = requests.get(url, headers=headers)print(response.json())
Request with JavaScript
const url = 'https://api-v2.agenthub.dev/plrun?run_id=B7uiXDngvzFvUWxHRKQFAD';const headers = { 'x-auth-key': 'your_user_id',};
fetch(url, { method: 'GET', headers: headers,}) .then((response) => response.json()) .then((data) => console.log(data));
Output
{ "created_ts": "2023-11-19T18:06:31.102786+00:00", "finished_ts": null, "fuel_source_id": null, "log": [ "\u001b[34m__system__: __STARTING__:Read files from GitHub\u001b[0m" ], "memory_objects_written": [], "outputs": {}, "pl_config_hash": "101fd9fe8509edba3f98cad316d9b7b3eef0be2e092b98e75e5d2f787bff635f", "run_id": "B7uiXDngvzFvUWxHRKQFAD", "state": "RUNNING", "user_id": "your_user_id"}
The key attributes here are log
, state
, and outputs
.
log
: Contains a running log of each node and the activities within it.
state
: One of "STARTED", "RUNNING", "TERMINATED", "FAILED" or "DONE".
outputs
: A JSON object with key-value pair where the key is the output_name and the value is the output_value. This will only be populated when your pipeline reaches a "DONE" state and you have named output nodes in your pipeline.