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Summary

Unified.to API: One API to Rule Them All

For more information about the API: API Documentation

Table of Contents

SDK Installation

Getting started

JDK 11 or later is required.

The samples below show how a published SDK artifact is used:

Gradle:

implementation 'to.unified:unified-java-sdk:0.47.14'

Maven:

<dependency>
    <groupId>to.unified</groupId>
    <artifactId>unified-java-sdk</artifactId>
    <version>0.47.14</version>
</dependency>

How to build

After cloning the git repository to your file system you can build the SDK artifact from source to the build directory by running ./gradlew build on *nix systems or gradlew.bat on Windows systems.

If you wish to build from source and publish the SDK artifact to your local Maven repository (on your filesystem) then use the following command (after cloning the git repo locally):

On *nix:

./gradlew publishToMavenLocal -Pskip.signing

On Windows:

gradlew.bat publishToMavenLocal -Pskip.signing

SDK Example Usage

Example

package hello.world;

import java.lang.Exception;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                    .build())
                .connectionId("<id>")
                .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountResponse res = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                .request(req)
                .call();

        if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
            System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
        }
    }
}

Asynchronous Call

An asynchronous SDK client is also available that returns a CompletableFuture<T>. See Asynchronous Support for more details on async benefits and reactive library integration.

package hello.world;

import java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.AsyncUnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.async.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        AsyncUnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build()
            .async();

        CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                    .build())
                .connectionId("<id>")
                .build();

        CompletableFuture<CreateAccountingAccountResponse> resFut = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                .request(req)
                .call();

        resFut.thenAccept(res -> {
            if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
                System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
            }
        });
    }
}

Union Consumption Patterns

When a response field is a union model:

  • Discriminated unions: branch on the discriminator (switch) and then narrow to the concrete type.
  • Non-discriminated unions: use generated accessors (for example string(), asLong(), simpleObject()) to determine the active variant.

For full model-specific examples (including Java 11/16/21 variants), see each union model's Supported Types section in the generated model docs.

Available Resources and Operations

Available methods

Account

Accounting

Activity

Ad

Ads

Apicall

Application

Applicationstatus

Assessment

Ats

Auth

Balancesheet

Bankaccount

Benefit

Bill

Branch

Busy

Calendar

Call

Campaign

Candidate

Carrier

Cashflow

Category

Change

Channel

Class

Collection

Comment

Commerce

Commit

Company

Connection

Contact

Content

Course

Creative

Creditmemo

Crm

Customer

Deal

Deduction

Device

Document

Embedding

Employee

Enrich

Environment

Event

Expense

File

Form

Forms

Genai

Group

Hris

Insertionorder

Instructor

Integration

Interview

Inventory

Invoice

Issue

Item

Itemvariant

Job

Journal

Kms

Label

Lead

Link

List

Lms

Location

Login

Martech

Member

Message

Messaging

Metadata

Model

Note

Order

Organization

Package

Page

Passthrough

Payment

Payout

Payslip

Person

Pipeline

Profitloss

Project

Promoted

Prompt

Pullrequest

Purchaseorder

Rate

Recording

Refund

Repo

Report

Repository

Request

Review

Saleschannel

Salesorder

Scim

Scorecard

Shipment

Shipping

Space

Storage

Student

Submission

Subscription

Target

Task

Taxrate

Ticket

Ticketing

Timeoff

Timeshift

Tracking

Transaction

Trialbalance

Uc

Unified

User

Verification

Webhook

Webinar

Server Selection

Select Server by Index

You can override the default server globally using the .serverIndex(int serverIdx) builder method when initializing the SDK client instance. The selected server will then be used as the default on the operations that use it. This table lists the indexes associated with the available servers:

# Server Description
0 https://api.unified.to North American data region
1 https://api-eu.unified.to European data region
2 https://api-au.unified.to Australian data region

Example

package hello.world;

import java.lang.Exception;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .serverIndex(0)
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                    .build())
                .connectionId("<id>")
                .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountResponse res = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                .request(req)
                .call();

        if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
            System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
        }
    }
}

Override Server URL Per-Client

The default server can also be overridden globally using the .serverURL(String serverUrl) builder method when initializing the SDK client instance. For example:

package hello.world;

import java.lang.Exception;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .serverURL("https://api-au.unified.to")
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                    .build())
                .connectionId("<id>")
                .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountResponse res = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                .request(req)
                .call();

        if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
            System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
        }
    }
}

Error Handling

Handling errors in this SDK should largely match your expectations. All operations return a response object or raise an exception.

UnifiedToError is the base class for all HTTP error responses. It has the following properties:

Method Type Description
message() String Error message
code() int HTTP response status code eg 404
headers Map<String, List<String>> HTTP response headers
body() byte[] HTTP body as a byte array. Can be empty array if no body is returned.
bodyAsString() String HTTP body as a UTF-8 string. Can be empty string if no body is returned.
rawResponse() HttpResponse<?> Raw HTTP response (body already read and not available for re-read)

Example

package hello.world;

import java.io.UncheckedIOException;
import java.lang.Exception;
import java.util.Optional;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.errors.UnifiedToError;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build();
        try {

            CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                    .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                        .build())
                    .connectionId("<id>")
                    .build();

            CreateAccountingAccountResponse res = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                    .request(req)
                    .call();

            if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
                System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
            }
        } catch (UnifiedToError ex) { // all SDK exceptions inherit from UnifiedToError

            // ex.ToString() provides a detailed error message including
            // HTTP status code, headers, and error payload (if any)
            System.out.println(ex);

            // Base exception fields
            var rawResponse = ex.rawResponse();
            var headers = ex.headers();
            var contentType = headers.first("Content-Type");
            int statusCode = ex.code();
            Optional<byte[]> responseBody = ex.body();
        } catch (UncheckedIOException ex) {
            // handle IO error (connection, timeout, etc)
        }    }
}

Error Classes

Primary error:

Less common errors (6)

Network errors:

  • java.io.IOException (always wrapped by java.io.UncheckedIOException). Commonly encountered subclasses of IOException include java.net.ConnectException, java.net.SocketTimeoutException, EOFException (there are many more subclasses in the JDK platform).

Inherit from UnifiedToError:

Asynchronous Support

The SDK provides comprehensive asynchronous support using Java's CompletableFuture<T> and Reactive Streams Publisher<T> APIs. This design makes no assumptions about your choice of reactive toolkit, allowing seamless integration with any reactive library.

Why Use Async?

Asynchronous operations provide several key benefits:

  • Non-blocking I/O: Your threads stay free for other work while operations are in flight
  • Better resource utilization: Handle more concurrent operations with fewer threads
  • Improved scalability: Build highly responsive applications that can handle thousands of concurrent requests
  • Reactive integration: Works seamlessly with reactive streams and backpressure handling
Reactive Library Integration

The SDK returns Reactive Streams Publisher<T> instances for operations dealing with streams involving multiple I/O interactions. We use Reactive Streams instead of JDK Flow API to provide broader compatibility with the reactive ecosystem, as most reactive libraries natively support Reactive Streams.

Why Reactive Streams over JDK Flow?

  • Broader ecosystem compatibility: Most reactive libraries (Project Reactor, RxJava, Akka Streams, etc.) natively support Reactive Streams
  • Industry standard: Reactive Streams is the de facto standard for reactive programming in Java
  • Better interoperability: Seamless integration without additional adapters for most use cases

Integration with Popular Libraries:

  • Project Reactor: Use Flux.from(publisher) to convert to Reactor types
  • RxJava: Use Flowable.fromPublisher(publisher) for RxJava integration
  • Akka Streams: Use Source.fromPublisher(publisher) for Akka Streams integration
  • Vert.x: Use ReadStream.fromPublisher(vertx, publisher) for Vert.x reactive streams
  • Mutiny: Use Multi.createFrom().publisher(publisher) for Quarkus Mutiny integration

For JDK Flow API Integration: If you need JDK Flow API compatibility (e.g., for Quarkus/Mutiny 2), you can use adapters:

// Convert Reactive Streams Publisher to Flow Publisher
Flow.Publisher<T> flowPublisher = FlowAdapters.toFlowPublisher(reactiveStreamsPublisher);

// Convert Flow Publisher to Reactive Streams Publisher
Publisher<T> reactiveStreamsPublisher = FlowAdapters.toPublisher(flowPublisher);

For standard single-response operations, the SDK returns CompletableFuture<T> for straightforward async execution.

Supported Operations

Async support is available for:

  • Server-sent Events: Stream real-time events with Reactive Streams Publisher<T>
  • JSONL Streaming: Process streaming JSON lines asynchronously
  • Pagination: Iterate through paginated results using callAsPublisher() and callAsPublisherUnwrapped()
  • File Uploads: Upload files asynchronously with progress tracking
  • File Downloads: Download files asynchronously with streaming support
  • Standard Operations: All regular API calls return CompletableFuture<T> for async execution

Authentication

Per-Client Security Schemes

This SDK supports the following security scheme globally:

Name Type Scheme
jwt apiKey API key

You can set the security parameters through the security builder method when initializing the SDK client instance. For example:

package hello.world;

import java.lang.Exception;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountRequest;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.operations.CreateAccountingAccountResponse;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.AccountingAccount;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.models.shared.Security;

public class Application {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
                .security(Security.builder()
                    .jwt(System.getenv().getOrDefault("JWT", ""))
                    .build())
            .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountRequest req = CreateAccountingAccountRequest.builder()
                .accountingAccount(AccountingAccount.builder()
                    .build())
                .connectionId("<id>")
                .build();

        CreateAccountingAccountResponse res = sdk.accounting().createAccountingAccount()
                .request(req)
                .call();

        if (res.accountingAccount().isPresent()) {
            System.out.println(res.accountingAccount().get());
        }
    }
}

Custom HTTP Client

The Java SDK makes API calls using an HTTPClient that wraps the native HttpClient. This client provides the ability to attach hooks around the request lifecycle that can be used to modify the request or handle errors and response.

The HTTPClient interface allows you to either use the default SpeakeasyHTTPClient that comes with the SDK, or provide your own custom implementation with customized configuration such as custom executors, SSL context, connection pools, and other HTTP client settings.

The interface provides synchronous (send) methods and asynchronous (sendAsync) methods. The sendAsync method is used to power the async SDK methods and returns a CompletableFuture<HttpResponse<Blob>> for non-blocking operations.

The following example shows how to add a custom header and handle errors:

import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.HTTPClient;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.SpeakeasyHTTPClient;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.Utils;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;
import java.net.http.HttpRequest;
import java.net.http.HttpResponse;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.time.Duration;

public class Application {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Create a custom HTTP client with hooks
        HTTPClient httpClient = new HTTPClient() {
            private final HTTPClient defaultClient = new SpeakeasyHTTPClient();
            
            @Override
            public HttpResponse<InputStream> send(HttpRequest request) throws IOException, URISyntaxException, InterruptedException {
                // Add custom header and timeout using Utils.copy()
                HttpRequest modifiedRequest = Utils.copy(request)
                    .header("x-custom-header", "custom value")
                    .timeout(Duration.ofSeconds(30))
                    .build();
                    
                try {
                    HttpResponse<InputStream> response = defaultClient.send(modifiedRequest);
                    // Log successful response
                    System.out.println("Request successful: " + response.statusCode());
                    return response;
                } catch (Exception error) {
                    // Log error
                    System.err.println("Request failed: " + error.getMessage());
                    throw error;
                }
            }
        };

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
            .client(httpClient)
            .build();
    }
}
Custom HTTP Client Configuration

You can also provide a completely custom HTTP client with your own configuration:

import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.HTTPClient;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.Blob;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.ResponseWithBody;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;
import java.net.http.HttpClient;
import java.net.http.HttpRequest;
import java.net.http.HttpResponse;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.time.Duration;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors;
import java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture;

public class Application {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Custom HTTP client with custom configuration
        HTTPClient customHttpClient = new HTTPClient() {
            private final HttpClient client = HttpClient.newBuilder()
                .executor(Executors.newFixedThreadPool(10))
                .connectTimeout(Duration.ofSeconds(30))
                // .sslContext(customSslContext) // Add custom SSL context if needed
                .build();

            @Override
            public HttpResponse<InputStream> send(HttpRequest request) throws IOException, URISyntaxException, InterruptedException {
                return client.send(request, HttpResponse.BodyHandlers.ofInputStream());
            }

            @Override
            public CompletableFuture<HttpResponse<Blob>> sendAsync(HttpRequest request) {
                // Convert response to HttpResponse<Blob> for async operations
                return client.sendAsync(request, HttpResponse.BodyHandlers.ofPublisher())
                    .thenApply(resp -> new ResponseWithBody<>(resp, Blob::from));
            }
        };

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
            .client(customHttpClient)
            .build();
    }
}

You can also enable debug logging on the default SpeakeasyHTTPClient:

import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.UnifiedTo;
import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.SpeakeasyHTTPClient;

public class Application {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        SpeakeasyHTTPClient httpClient = new SpeakeasyHTTPClient();
        httpClient.enableDebugLogging(true);

        UnifiedTo sdk = UnifiedTo.builder()
            .client(httpClient)
            .build();
    }
}

Debugging

Debug

You can setup your SDK to emit debug logs for SDK requests and responses.

For request and response logging (especially json bodies), call enableHTTPDebugLogging(boolean) on the SDK builder like so:

SDK.builder()
    .enableHTTPDebugLogging(true)
    .build();

Example output:

Sending request: http://localhost:35123/bearer#global GET
Request headers: {Accept=[application/json], Authorization=[******], Client-Level-Header=[added by client], Idempotency-Key=[some-key], x-speakeasy-user-agent=[speakeasy-sdk/java 0.0.1 internal 0.1.0 org.openapis.openapi]}
Received response: (GET http://localhost:35123/bearer#global) 200
Response headers: {access-control-allow-credentials=[true], access-control-allow-origin=[*], connection=[keep-alive], content-length=[50], content-type=[application/json], date=[Wed, 09 Apr 2025 01:43:29 GMT], server=[gunicorn/19.9.0]}
Response body:
{
  "authenticated": true, 
  "token": "global"
}

WARNING: This logging should only be used for temporary debugging purposes. Leaving this option on in a production system could expose credentials/secrets in logs. Authorization headers are redacted by default and there is the ability to specify redacted header names via SpeakeasyHTTPClient.setRedactedHeaders.

NOTE: This is a convenience method that calls HTTPClient.enableDebugLogging(). The SpeakeasyHTTPClient honors this setting. If you are using a custom HTTP client, it is up to the custom client to honor this setting.

Another option is to set the System property -Djdk.httpclient.HttpClient.log=all. However, this second option does not log bodies.

Jackson Configuration

The SDK ships with a pre-configured Jackson ObjectMapper accessible via JSON.getMapper(). It is set up with type modules, strict deserializers, and the feature flags needed for full SDK compatibility (including ISO-8601 OffsetDateTime serialization):

import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.JSON;

String json = JSON.getMapper().writeValueAsString(response);

To compose with your own ObjectMapper, register the provided UnifiedJavaSDKJacksonModule, which bundles all the same modules and feature flags as a single plug-and-play module:

import to.unified.unified_java_sdk.utils.UnifiedJavaSDKJacksonModule;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper;

ObjectMapper myMapper = new ObjectMapper()
    .registerModule(new UnifiedJavaSDKJacksonModule());

String json = myMapper.writeValueAsString(response);

Maturity

This SDK is in beta, and there may be breaking changes between versions without a major version update. Therefore, we recommend pinning usage to a specific package version. This way, you can install the same version each time without breaking changes unless you are intentionally looking for the latest version.

Contributions

While we value open-source contributions to this SDK, this library is generated programmatically. Feel free to open a PR or a Github issue as a proof of concept and we'll do our best to include it in a future release!

SDK Created by Speakeasy

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