Livefyre API Libraries and Documentation

All examples assume something like the following:
    $DOMAIN = '___.fyre.co';
    $KEY = 'your Livefyre secret key';

Generating a user token:
    <?php
    include('Livefyre.php');

    // Let's say we want to generate a token for uid '_u1'
    $network = new Livefyre_Domain($DOMAIN, $KEY);
    $token = $network->user('12345', 'myNameIsJon')->token();
    ?>
    
In order to get SEO-boosting HTML for the conversation itself, cache this result and include it in the rendered page:
    <?php
    $conversation = $network->site('339')->article('6113')->conversation();
    $html = $conversation->to_html();
    ?>

Render the User's "login" JSON blob which includes their token and display name:
    <?php
    //here we provide a display name only to ensure that on first login the interface can be populated
    $user = $network->user( '12345', 'myNameIsJon' );
    
    //returns the serialized string of JSON. You can pass this directly to the JavaScript method LF.login()
    $lf_init_json = $user->auth_json( );
    ?>

Render the widget and provide it with a given User's auth credentials:
    <?php
    //here we provide a display name only to ensure that on first login the interface can be populated
    $user = $network->user( '12345', 'myNameIsJon' ); 
    
    //pass your Livefyre site id and key
    $site = $network->site( $SITE_ID, $SITE_KEY);
    
    //pass your CMS's content meta data (url, title, tags)
    $article = $site->article( $cms_content_id, $cms_permalink_url, $cms_title, $cms_tags);
    $conversation = $article->conversation();
    echo $conversation->to_initjs( $include_source = false );
    echo $network->authenticate_js(); # handle cookie management for your users' Livefyre sessions
    ?>