use lta::{LTAResult, LTAClient, Client, Bus, BusRequests};

fn get_bus_arrival() -> LTAResult<()> {
    let api_key = std::env::var("API_KEY").expect("API_KEY not found!");
    let client = LTAClient::with_api_key(api_key);
    let arrivals = Bus::get_arrival(&client, 83139, None)?;
    println!("{:?}", arrivals);
    Ok(())
}

// All the APIs in this library are designed to be used like this
// `lta::RequestType::get_something`
// All of them return lta::utils::LTAResult<T>
// The example below is Bus::get_bus_services()
// and Traffic::get_erp_rates()
// Do note that the API calling convention is similar across all the APIs except for
// bus::get_arrival
// Most of the APIs returns only 500 record
// If you want to get records 501 - 1000 take a look at get_erp() example
use lta::{LTAResult, LTAClient, Client, Bus, Traffic, BusRequests, TrafficRequests};

async fn bus_services() -> LTAResult<()> {
    let api_key = std::env::var("API_KEY").expect("API_KEY not found!");
    let client = LTAClient::with_api_key(api_key)?;
    let bus_services= Bus::get_bus_services(&client, None)?;
    println!("{:?}", bus_services);
    Ok(())
}

async fn get_erp() -> LTAResult<()> {
    let api_key = std::env::var("API_KEY").expect("API_KEY not found!");
    let client = LTAClient::with_api_key(api_key)?;
    let erp_rates = Traffic::get_erp_rates(&client, 500)?;
    println!("{:?}", erp_rates);
    Ok(())
}

use lta::r#async::client::LTAClient;
use lta::reqwest::ClientBuilder;
use std::time::Duration;
use lta::Client;

fn my_custom_client() -> LTAClient {
    let client = ClientBuilder::new()
        .no_gzip()
        .connect_timeout(Duration::new(420, 0))
        .build()
        .unwrap();

    LTAClient::new("API_KEY", client)
}