{"note":"OpenAPI conversion -- returning structured metadata","name":"funtranslations-com-braile","description":"FunTranslations Braille API","version":"2.3","base_url":"https://api.funtranslations.com","endpoints":5,"raw":"@lap v0.3\n# Machine-readable API spec. Each @endpoint block is one API call.\n@api FunTranslations Braille API\n@base https://api.funtranslations.com\n@version 2.3\n@auth ApiKey X-Funtranslations-Api-Secret in header\n@endpoints 5\n@toc translate(5)\n\n@endpoint GET /translate/braille\n@desc Translate from English to Braille. This is what you use if you have a braille display. This API translates the English text into characters that a braille display understands and you can feed the translated text directly to the display.\n@required {text: any # Text to translate}\n@returns(200) 200  response\n@errors {401: 401  response}\n\n@endpoint GET /translate/braille/dots\n@desc Use this to see which dots are enabled for each Braille letters. This is highly educational (to see which dots are enabled) and can potentially drive a non braille display which works on individual dots.\n@required {text: any # Text to translate}\n@returns(200) 200  response\n@errors {401: 401  response}\n\n@endpoint GET /translate/braille/unicode\n@desc Translate from English to Braille Unicode characters.\n@required {text: any # Text to translate}\n@returns(200) 200  response\n@errors {401: 401  response}\n\n@endpoint GET /translate/braille/image\n@desc Translate from English to Braille image characters. This is probably what you want to use if you are displaying braille in a browser.\n@required {text: any # Text to translate}\n@returns(200) 200  response\n@errors {401: 401  response}\n\n@endpoint GET /translate/braille/html\n@desc Translate from English to Braille Image characters. This is probably what you want to use if you are displaying braille in a browser.\n@required {text: any # Text to translate}\n@returns(200) 200  response\n@errors {401: 401  response}\n\n@end\n"}