Instantiate the $eventbrite object and declare the user and app keys:
$eventbrite = Eventbrite(array('user_key' => $userKey, 'app_key' => $appKey));
Although it's not recommended, you can use the user's email address and password instead of the user's API key:
$eventbrite = Eventbrite(array('user' => '[email protected]',
'password' => 'mypass',
'app_key' => $appKey));
This library caches by default, and you can indicate your preferences for where
to cache and for how long with the cache() method. For example, to cache files
in /tmp for one day (the default behavior):
$eventbrite->cache(array('dir' => '/tmp', 'timeout' => 86400));
If you want to disable caching, set timeout to 0:
$eventbrite->cache(array('timeout' => 0));
Use the $eventbrite object to access any of the API endpoints you want,
passing all required and any optional arguments:
$attendees = $eventbrite->eventListAttendees(array('id' => '1514765705'));
Many responses are more than you need, but you can reformat them as desired. For example, here's what we do to create a simpler and more manageable array of attendees for the Brooklyn Beta web site:
$original = $eventbrite->eventListAttendees(array('id' => '1514765705'));
$attendees = array();
foreach ($original['attendees'] as $attendee) {
$attendee = $attendee['attendee'];
$twitter = strtolower(trim($attendee['answers'][0]['answer']['answer_text'], ' @'));
$attendees[$twitter] = array('name' => "{$attendee['first_name']} {$attendee['last_name']}",
'email' => $attendee['email'],
'blog' => $attendee['blog']);
}