Can I use Postman to send the results of an API request directly to my website using javascript? The reasoning would be to keep my API keys private and use the Postman scripting to re-use queries. I would like to then store this API financial data (probably JSON or convert to CSV) in the cloud (Google Sheets, etc) and use it to reference older data.
Postman -> Cloud -> HTML
Why not use a server which is configured to make the requests with the private tokens?
Related
I'm attempting to setup a Linked Service in Azure data factory that is calling a REST API. This particular API actually nests the parameters in an array, and I'm having trouble implementing this structure into Azure Data Factory to call the API. Example:
Example of parameter body
Does anyone know of any ways to do this in ADF? I managed to get it to work in Postman by using the raw headers, but I don't see a similar option in ADF.
You cannot specify the body in the linked service. But you can specify it in the Copy activity which is using the linked service.
Have a look at the below screen shot.
I discovers the use of GA report API. Yours helps and precisions are very important for me. I want to get datas from GA report api with a json format.
I have making a test : I have installed the GA client with composer, create an app, a service account credential, and create the HelloAnalytics.php script. It's ok I get datas with this script.
But, I want to retrieve datas with a json format. Then, I think that this method is not good. I think that I must use a query to get datas from GA api. Isn't it?
If yes, how can I associate the service account credential with a query to GA api? By default, a query to GA api has need 1 token.
Can you explain me how to proceed? Thanks very much for your help.
You mentioned composer which leades me to beleave that you are using php. If you are using the PHP client library then it returns all the data to you as objects.
Google APIs by default return their data as Json but the client libraries to make it easier for you return it as an object.
You might try the json_encode($b) method which should if memory serves take an object and turn it into json for you.
I'm trying to develop a simple NodeJS web app that can more or less replace the Cloud Foundry (CF) CLI. I'm following the API documentation to send the application.zip to the CF Service, however I get an error response Unsupported Media Type.
For the application part of the body I'm sending the application.zip file that is uploaded from the browser.
For the resources part of the body I'm sending an empty Json array. My understanding is that as there is nothing uploaded initially there are no pre-uploaded resources that I want to specify, hence the array is empty.
With the Unsupported Media Type response, I suspect you send invalid request headers to the API. There is a CloudFoundry API client written in node.js and you may read the source code to see how they upload the app code.
If that does not help you, please refine your question and add some code that you have.
I have a URL to rest web service (made in WCF with JSON endpoint) that I call by passing JSON with all parameters.
But I don't know some parameters names.
Is there some tool where I can enter service URL and method name to get JSON example that I must pass to this method?
I know that tools like this exist for SOAP services but I need for REST.
I just tried to use wcf test client but I can't load the JSON endpoint it's only for SOAP.
...svc/json
There are various addons for rest and soap services. you can try as per your requirement.
I am currently working on a project to test rest API.
How do I access the API data to test it?
Is it possible to extract Json data from an public url and test it??!
I guess, you are searching a way to test API, It is very simple.
Most of the time, I use to test my api using Postman- Rest Client of Google chrome
Link of postman.
You can select method(GET/POST) there and also you can add header parameters with your API Url.
And yes, you can extract json Data from public url and you can test it. For that, you can write a code on any programming language.