I am trying to create a simple API using Go that performs certain operations depending on the data provided.
I was planning to provide JSON data to this API and get details from it for further use.
Since I was trying to provide JSON data I created the routing using gorilla/mux as below:
router.HandleFunc("/msa/dom/perform-factory-reset?json={jsonData}", CallGet)
log.Fatal(http.ListenAndServe(":8080", router))
But while trying to hit the endpoint http://localhost:8080/msa/dom/perform-factory-reset?json={"vrf":"ds","ip":"45","mac":"452","method":"gfd"} I am getting 404 page not found error.
Hence I tried to change the implementation such that new routing is done as:
router.HandleFunc("/msa/dom/perform-factory-reset/json={jsonData}", CallGet)
This works absolutely fine and I am able to perform desired tasks. Could someone tell me why this is happening?
Is the router gorilla/mux? If so, you cannot add query parameters to path like that. You have to:
router.Path("/msa/dom/perform-factory-reset").
Queries("json","{jsonData}").HandlerFunc(CallGet)
If it is some other router, then you still probably have to register path without the query parameters, and then get the query parameter values in the handler from the request.
Related
Spring Cloud Gateway appears to be reordering my query parameters to put duplicate parameters together.
I'm trying to route some requests to one of our end points to a third party system. These requests include some query parameters that need to be in a specific order (including some duplicate parameters), or the third party system returns a 500 error, but upon receiving the initial request with the parameters in the proper order, the Spring Cloud Gateway reorders these parameters to put the duplicates together by the first instance of the parameter.
Example:
http://some-url.com/a/path/here?foo=bar&anotherParam=paramValue2&aThirdParam=paramValue3&foo=bar
Becomes:
http://some-url.com/a/path/here?foo=bar&foo=bar&anotherParam=paramValue2&aThirdParam=paramValue3
Where the last parameter was moved to be by the first parameter because they had the same name.
The actual request output I need is for the query parameters to be passed through without change.
The issue lays in the UriComponentsBuilder which is used in RouteToRequestFilter.
UriComponentsBuilder.fromUri(uri) is going to build up a map of query params. Because this is a LinkedMultiValueMap you see the reordering of the used query params.
Note that RFC3986 contains the following
The query component contains non-hierarchical data that, along with data in the path component (Section 3.3), serves to identify a resource within the scope of the URI’s scheme and naming authority (if any).
Therefor I don’t think there needs to be a fix in Spring Cloud Gateway.
In order to fix this in your gateway, you'll need to add a custom filter which kicks in after the RouteToRequestFilter by setting the order to RouteToRequestUrlFilter.ROUTE_TO_URL_FILTER_ORDER + 1.
Take a look at the RouteToRequestUrlFilter how the exchange is adapted to go to the downstream URI.
Hope that helps! :)
What is the best way to set up HTTP GET and POST methods with a kdb database?
I'd like to be able to extract the column names from a kdb table to create a simple form with fillable fields in the browser, allow users to input text into the fields, and then upsert and save that text to my table.
For example if I had the following table...
t:([employeeID:`$()]fName:`$(); mName:`$(); lName:`$())
So far I know how to open a port \p 9999 and then view that table in browser by connecting to the local host http://localhost:9999 and I know how to get only the column names:cols t.
Though I'm unsure how to build a useful REST API from this table that achieves the above objective, mainly updating the table with the inputted data. I'm aware of .Q.hg and .Q.hp from this blog post and the Kx reference. But there is little information and I'm still unsure how to get it to work for my particular purpose.
Depending upon your front-end(client) technology, you can either use HTTP request or WebSockets. Using HTTP request will require extra work to customize the output of the request as by default it returns HTML data.
If your client supports Websockets like Javascript then it would be easy to use it.
Basically, you need to do 2 things to setup WebSockets:
1) Start your KDB server and setup handler function for WebSocket request. Function for that is .z.ws. For eample simple function would be something like below:
q) .z.ws:{neg[.z.w].Q.s #[value;x;{`$ "'",x}]}
2) Setup message handler function on the client side, open websocket connection from the client and send a request to KDB server.
Details: https://code.kx.com/v2/wp/websockets/
Example: https://code.kx.com/v2/wp/websockets/#a-simpledemohtml
I have created a topic using a Domain in my JasperReport Server. Now I need to get all the reports which have used that Domain or Topic by using REST API.
I have tried this REST call:
https://<host>/jasperserver-pro/rest_v2/resource/organizations/test/organizations/data/Reports?j_username=jasperadmin&j_password=jAspErAdmIn
It gives 200 OK. But no data, it only gives the login page source.
<title>TIBCO Jaspersoft: Login</title>
Can anyone tell me how how to get this from REST call?
First, your call to the API seems errorneous.
According to the docs the call to the repository service looks like this:
http://<host>:<port>/jasperserver[-pro]/rest_v2/resources?<parameters>
In your case this would be:
http://<host>/jasperserver-pro/rest_v2/resources?<parameters>
Sencond, since your call is different, you won't get any result. It is possible to search for a specific string:
http://<host>/jasperserver-pro/rest_v2/resources?q=Domain_Name
and / or a type:
http://<host>/jasperserver-pro/rest_v2/resources?q=Domain_Name&type=dataType
As far as I understand it, it is not possible to search which report use which resources, though.
I would like to record the various GET requests to my API in a table and use that table as part of the calculation of what to return for future GET requests.
Perhaps the easiest test example would be a GET function that returns the number of GET requests in the last hour.
The REST protocol says that GET requests should only have data returns.
Do I need to POST the request and then GET the results of the same request?
You can easily achieve that with nodejs
You should have the requests saved in a json file or database for example and have another service that returns this saved data.
Take a look at expressjs
Best luck
I'm helping build a similarity search service for files. One way to search for something is with a GET request, by giving a file's URL, but I also need to allow clients to send the file directly. I have to following options:
Make the client send a GET request with a Payload; it seems this is not recommended -- HTTP GET with request body
Use something else than GET (maybe a PUT?) for file-based search. The problem is none of the other HTTP methods seems to suit this purpose.
What option would suit best here? I'm not an expert in this field, and I can't figure out what's the right thing to do in this situation.
Here is the rule I have always followed with REST.
GET - only querying data and returning a data set.
POST - Creating data in the database
PUT - Modifying data
DELETE - Destroy data in the database.
If you are sending a payload for search params, you can do a GET and put those params (assuming they are name/value pairs) in the query string of the URI.
i.e. http://my.simsearch.com?param1=first¶m2=second ...
If you are actually going to change the database then a POST or PUT is in order.
I hope this helps.
I ended up sending the payload with a GET request. Even though it's not really recommended, hopefully no libraries will complain about this.