Chilkat2-Python
Chilkat2-Python
QR Code Generator via api.qrserver.com REST API
See more HTTP Examples
Demonstrates how to generate a QR code using the api.qrserver.com REST API service.Chilkat Chilkat2-Python Downloads
import sys
import chilkat2
success = False
# This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
# See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
http = chilkat2.Http()
# Send the following GET request to get a binary response.
# The body of the binary response contains the image data for the QR code.
# https://api.qrserver.com/v1/create-qr-code/?data=[URL-encoded-text]&size=[pixels]x[pixels]
queryParams = chilkat2.JsonObject()
queryParams.UpdateString("data","Hello World")
queryParams.UpdateString("size","100x100")
# Get a PNG file..
# Possible formats are:
# png
# gif
# jpeg
# jpg
# svg
# eps
# Case matters. Use lowercase.
queryParams.UpdateString("format","png")
# Send the GET request to an endpoint.
# Chilkat will add the url-encoded query params passed in the JSON.
resp = chilkat2.HttpResponse()
success = http.HttpParams("GET","https://api.qrserver.com/v1/create-qr-code/",queryParams,resp)
if (success == False):
print(http.LastErrorText)
sys.exit()
# Did it succeed?
if (resp.StatusCode != 200):
# The response body, if anything, would not be the image data, but would likely be the error text (or HTML, or whatever...)
print(resp.BodyStr)
print("Response status = " + str(resp.StatusCode))
print("Failed.")
sys.exit()
# Success if we get here..
# Save the binary body as the PNG file, or you can get the bytes of the PNG..
success = resp.SaveBodyBinary("c:/temp/qa_output/qr_code.png")
# Or get the bytes:
bd = chilkat2.BinData()
resp.GetBodyBd(bd)
# Use the bytes in bd...
# See the online reference documentation for the function to access the bytes directly.
print("Success.")