This library allows you to interact and make requests to Ooyala for video data. Once installed and linked into a django site you can cache your video data and make use of videos within ooayla in other models.

Add "ooyala" to your settings.py and your ooyala API keys thus:

OOYALA = {
    'API_KEYS' : {
        'PARTNER_CODE' : 'partner_code_here',
        'SECRET_CODE' : 'secret_code_here',
    }
}

The templates within ooyala/templates/ooyala will use the ooyala_base.html file but you can override this by adding a 'BASE_TEMPLATE' key to the OOYALA settings variable, eg:

OOYALA.update('BASE_TEMPLATE', 'videos/custom_ooyala.html')

The admin_views aren't needed, I use those just to do some debugging as the code is developed. For the client side urls (detail/index/search) add in the client_urls. To hook them in use the following in your urlconf.

    (r'^videos/', include('ooyala.client_urls', namespace='video')),
    (r'^admin/ooyala/', include('ooyala.urls', namespace='ooyala')),

Note that (for now) the client urls are namespaced to video whilst the admin ones use ooyala.

You're welcome to use the library file without having to use django models - the requests return the full xml from ooyala so if you're happy to work with this you can avoid having to use django.

from ooyala.library import OoyalaQuery
req = OoyalaQuery(page_id=500)
ooyala_response = req.process()

print ooyala_response
print req.url

if type(ooyala_response)!=str:
    items = ooyala_response.getElementsByTagName('item')
    print ooyala_response.toprettyxml()

When using the code within django you'll be able to run the management commands as cron jobs and cache all your content within linkable django models.