Create Consumer

Create a consumer.

Prerequisites

C#

To create consumer, first instantiate Consumer and set Name, LegalName and Organization.

Next, get the instance of CrayonApiClient and then get the client token using the instance. This client token will be passed when creating the user

Finally, call Consumers.Create() method to create user by passing the token and the instance of Consumer.

var consumer = new Consumer
{
        Name = "name",
        LegalName = "LegalName",
        Organization = new ObjectReference {
    Id = 4013596,
    Name = "CrayonCustomer"
}
};

var client = new CrayonApiClient("http://v1.api.crayon.as/");
var token = client.Tokens.GetUserToken(clientId, clientSecret, userName, password).GetData().AccessToken;
var result = client.Consumers.Create(token, consumer);

Request

Request Syntax:

Method

Request URI

POST

https://api.crayon.com/api/v1/consumers/

Request Body:

Name

Type

Description

consumer | Consumer

The consumer to create

Consumer Properties:

Name

Type

Required

Name

string

Yes

LegalName

string

Yes

Organization

ObjectReference

Yes

Request Headers:

The following HTTP request headers are supported

Header

Type

Description

Authorization

string

Required. The authorization token in the form Bearer <token>.

Accept

string

Specifies the request and response type, “application/json”.

Content-Type

string

Specifies the media type of the resource, “application/json”.

Request Example:

POST $"https://api.crayon.com/api/v1/consumers/"
Accept: application/json
Content-Type: application/json
Authorization: Bearer < Token >
{
    "Name": "Name",
    "LegalName": "LegalName",
    "Organization": {
        "Id": 4013596,
        "Name": "CustomerName"
    }
}

Response

If successful, this method returns the created user as a Consumer resource in the response body.

Response Body:

{
    "Id": 2066,
    "Name": "name",
    "LegalName": "LegalName",
    "Organization": {
        "Id": 4013596,
        "Name": "OrganizationName"
    }
}

Response success and error codes:

Each response comes with an HTTP status code that indicates success or failure and additional debugging information. Use a network trace tool to read this code, error type, and additional parameters.

Error Codes

Description

200 Ok

The request has succeeded.

400 Bad Request

The request could not be understood by the server due to malformed syntax, missing required properties, properties that couldn’t be parsed according to their type (and length). It is a non-retryable error condition. The client should not repeat the request without modifications.

401 Unauthorized

The request requires user authentication. If the request already included Authorization credentials, then the 401 (Unauthorized) status code means that authorization has been refused for those credentials. It is a non-retryable error condition.