Can anybody tell me where can I see a documentation for the sharepoint rest api ? I would like to see documentation like swagger has e.g. endpoints + dto objects. I need to make an integration with sharepoint to have CRUD functional for files. On Microsoft I see an articls that describe how to use it, but can`t find concrete list with endpoints and data tansfer objects.
Here the official Microsoft documentation : SharePoint REST service,
Please read all the part in the left navigation :
Bonus : Also, if you are a beginner and you want to start with SP API, I recommend you to use SP Insider extention, it is a free SharePoint Discovery tool for Developers. It allows you to explore the endpoint in an intuitive way and build your Query easily.
Cordially.
Related
I really hope you can help me. I have a project to create an app. I will use Power apps, Python and JavaScript. I need to be in it, because I am not. So my first step is create an API, I have decided to use Azure Function I can explain why. It helps connect my Power Apps(frontend, where i am going to use JavaScript) to backend(Python).
So I have absolutely nothing and I have decided to create an API with Azure Functions, the truth is i dont really know how it works. I can connect it with VScode, but the main question how to create own API? I dont need to pay for servis because I have an Azure Functions which is paid. But I dont really understand how API has too look. I have find a lot information but i cant connect it with what I need.
I need to write my own code for API? Like from empty file? Can do it in VS code and connect it with Azure Functions? What has to be in API I mean my own piece of code or something another? Have anyone created his own API in Azure Functions?
thank you for answering my stupid questions
You can create the Http Trigger in Azure Function if your own API works on HTTP protocol and modify the default Http Trigger API Code according to your requirement.
If your API contains 3rd party APIs, you can create the Http client inside the function code for sending HTTP requests on to the available 3rd party APIs in your function code.
There are plenty of articles on connecting the Azure Functions to Power BI Apps where you can write your own AP code using REST API signature following swagger and add that custom API in Power Apps.
Refer to this article that provides the use case of connect the Azure Function with custom API Code to Power App, given by Carlos Aguilar.
I need to use multiple APIs from multiple sources in my new website. They are all similar in functionality but with some differences in format. Then I need to build some type of proxy to make them all the same before use.
Can I use an API Management solution like WSO2 to integrate all these APIs and standardize them as a single API?
Is there another solution for this?
Thanks
You are actually looking for an integration solution. Therefore, what suits best is the WSO2 Enterprise Integrator. You can write a couple of Synapse code to combine a set of APIs and expose them as one.
Now, if you need to enforce policies such as authentication, authorization, rate-limiting etc. (i.e. if you need to expose this API as a managed API), then only you need APIM in front of it.
Kloudless provides an abstraction layer via a single unified API to connect to several third-party APIs without having to implement code for each of them. In that way, it functions as a proxy for all those third-party APIs and abstracts out data models, authentication, error-handling and rate-limiting, and more. (I'm a co-founder)
Use Wso2 Enterprise Integrator where You can create API and Apply the various integration patterns to achieve your requirement. Then if you need you can publish the same in API management.
ESB requirement:
You can use either a management console for creating API's or an eclipse designer extension from wso2. For creating API's XML knowledge is enough otherwise it also provides drag and drop feature.You don't require JAVA knowledge as the inbuilt mediators which are shipped with Wso2 ESB is enough. But if you have knowledge of java then you can create custom meditaors(mediators are used for creating busniess logic) incase of some special needs. If you don't know JAVA then you can use Javascript, Ruby, Groovy inside script mediator. I prefer for smaller transformation I will use Script mediator if you have larger message size then you can go with class mediator that's where we'll use JAVA. This is all the requirement you need for ESB.
Technologies required for ESB: XML, XPATH, JsonPath, XSLT, Xquery , scripting knowledge(Javascript, Ruby, Groovy)etc.
If you are beginner then please refer this tutorial https://docs.wso2.com/display/EI640/Integration+Tutorials
For API management programming knowledge not required.
Has anyone ever tried to integrate QlikView BI application with SimPro business management software? If so, would be interested to know if you were successful and if so how?!!
Dorey.
Jonathan from simPRO here.
I'm not aware of any clients that have an integration with QlikView but it is a well respected reporting platform with a myriad of ways to extract data from other systems.
A quick scout around their documentation tells me that the easiest option for integration would using their QVSource API connector.
Details are here: http://www.qvsource.com/Connectors-For-QlikView/General-JSON-XML-SOAP-Web-API-Connector-For-QlikView
For simPROs API you would use this in "POST" methodology - ie: supplying the post data as per our API docs at: http://api.simpro.co . Our API uses OAuth authentication and there is dome detail and examples on using that with QVsource at: http://wiki.qvsource.com/General-Web-Connector-For-QlikView.ashx
Whilst we may not be able assist technically with setting up the QlikView system our technical support department can assist with any queries you have in regards to our API calls etc...
Hope that is of some help!
I am going to try and respond to your dilemma, while being a QV expert for the last 8 years I am not too familiar with simpro, however I did quickly browse through their API docs here -> http://api.simpro.co/
I have noticed that they support 3 formats, namely soap, json and xml. For qlikview you would choose xml. I have also noticed that they support 2 authentication methods namely basic auth and O Auth. IN this scenario you would be using basic auth (so you can pass a username and password via the url) as this will also work perfectly with Qlikview.
In your Edit Script, you will notice a "Data from files"-> Web Files, then in the popup you can enter the url from where you would retrieve your information from.
Note you need to pass format=xml to the url, along with your basic auth username and password to the relevant url (which you will find in simpro's docs), for any other format you will need QVSource which has a fee attached.
I hope this has pointed you in the right direction.
I need to access the Enterprise WSDL using the Salesforce API in my Java app. Can anybody help with this?
Salesforce WSDLs are only available in the Salesforce UI, not through the API. You can get them at:
Setup | Develop | API
If you find that need to get the Enterprise WSDL at runtime because your application needs to work with different sets of objects and fields, you should probably be using the Partner WSDL instead. It will allow you to get all the object and field descriptions at runtime and make dynamic API calls. There a little more work upfront, but results in a more flexible and resilient application. When the objects and fields change in the future, your application will continue to work without re-consuming the WSDL.
The WSDL is not available through the Salesforce API (to my knowledge). However, it is available through a REST call if you have the right information. First, you need a session token, generated through either an OAuth handshake or a username/password+security token handshake. You also need the name of the Apex class from which you generated the WSDL. With those two things, you can perform a GET. See the following pseudo-code for the requisite GET structure.
GET https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/services/wsdl/class/<APEX_WSDL_CLASS_NAME>?isdtp=p1
Headers:
'Cookie' : 'sid=<SESSION_TOKEN>'
EDIT:
I verified that this works with both Enterprise/Partner WSDLs and WSDLs generated from custom Apex classes.
You can use the following generic URLs for these WSDLs, as of v41.0:
Partner: https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/soap/wsdl.jsp
Apex: https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/services/wsdl/apex
Metadata: https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/services/wsdl/metadata
Tooling: https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/services/wsdl/tooling
Tooling (Enums): https://<SANDBOX_INSTANCE_URL>/services/wsdl/tooling?enumStyle=ALL_STRONG
I want a tutorial or document that describe API functions of microsoft UDDI, and how to find services from it. their functions and its input and output parameters in C#
I'm not sure if you are required to use the Microsoft API or not, but jUDDI has a .NET web service client.
It might be worth checking out and there are a number of examples.
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/juddi/trunk/juddi-client.net/