The latest version of the AdSense Management API is v2. All previous versions (v1.x) are no longer available for use.
In order to upgrade to v2, be sure to first check the release notes. Since this is a major version change, there are breaking changes. Once you're prepared to make the necessary changes, select one of the get started options below based on how you access the API.
If you're using a dynamic programming language
If you're using the client library for one of the dynamic programming languages we support, such as Ruby or Python, all it should take is updating the version string in your code.
For example, for Python:
http = httplib2.Http()
service = build("adsense", "v2", http=http)or for Ruby:
client = Google::APIClient.new
adsense = client.discovered_api('adsense', 'v2')If you're using a static programming language
If you're using the client library for one of the static programming languages we support, such as Java, PHP or C#/.NET, you'll need to update the AdSense Management API-specific module.
Note: there have been several changes to the core client libraries over time, so updating these modules may require you to update the core client library as well, which could mean further changes to your code. Please consult the documentation for your client library if that's the case.
Java
Make sure you have the latest AdSense Management API library and replace your project dependencies.
PHP
Make sure you update to the latest version of the full PHP client library. This should include the latest version of the AdSense Management API module, as well as all other APIs.
C#/.NET
Make sure you have the latest AdSense Management API library and replace your project dependencies.
If you're not using the client libraries
If you're not using one of our client libraries, you'll need to update the base URL you're using in your requests. For example:
https://www.googleapis.com/adsense/v1.4/
becomes:
https://adsense.googleapis.com/v2/
In some cases (particularly for reporting requests), you will also need to adjust the URL you use to make use of new path and query parameters, and in many cases to process slightly different response objects; these details are all documented in the API reference.