Hi I'm trying to make multiple requests to the finnhub api using stock tickers from my own API and store them.Where am I going wrong?
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I am new to Sapper and am trying to figure out how to handle data from an API that should be shared across multiple routes.
Take for example a logged in user object from an API. There are multiple routes where I would need this data and want it to be preloaded, but don't want to fetch the data from my API more than once (I believe I am right in thinking that the preload function will run on each page navigation).
In an SPA built with plain Svelte, I would fetch this kind of data once on the client and use a store to share the data between the pages.
It doesn't seem possible to access stores in my preload function, so how do I share this data between routes?
i'm collecting API statistics using below link.
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM1100/Publishing+API+Runtime+Statistics+Using+REST+Client
Instead of accessing in console is there anyway i can retrieve the statistics like api usage, response times into a file?
Thanks,
Santosh
I'm working on building my first web/mobile app with Meteor, using Javascript for both the client and server.
Essentially, the app will allow users to rate restaurants based on a variety of factors, such as how loud it is or how nice it smells. The averages of each of these attributes would then be stored in my database along with the Google ID of the associated restaurant. Other users can then search for places near them and sort the results based on any of the rated attributes.
So if a user requests a list of places and a request is made to the Google places library API, and then those places are matched against data in my database, how are the limits applied? Since the server is also running with Javascript, can I call the API with the server? And if I do, is the API able to distinguish between different users and apply the individual limits? Or if it's all coming from a single server will it give me a total limit equivalent to a single user?
Thanks for any help and guidance.
The Google Maps JavaScript Places Library does not have a documented limit. However, if you perform request that have gone over its request quota, you will get OVER_QUERY_LIMIT. So maybe the Javascript API Usage Limits can help you to know more about limits by using this API.
Check also this related SO ticket.
I'm trying to collect data from a website using a bot in order to simulate a real web traffic, is there anyway to collect a stream of data (apache log lines).
Thanks guys, that would be really helpful.
My GA Account has a number(50) of profiles associated with it and I am trying to build an api which shows me the basic information like visits, bounce rates etc. for each profile.
This query gets me what I want from GA, but for each profile:
URL ="https://www.google.com/analytics/feeds/data?ids=ga:11111&start-date=2011-07-01&end-date=2011-07-02&metrics=ga:visitors&prettyprint=true&alt=json"
The id is table id and the metrics gives me the information I want.
Now the problem is, I want to show all the information together. So, everytime I will have to send 50 requests to the API, which just doesn't work out. Is there a way I can get the information for all the profiles associated with me in a single request?
You unfortunately will be required to perform 50 requests if you want metrics for 50 different profiles. You can easily automate this, however, by using a combination of the Management API and the Data Export API.
The Management API allows you to pull information about the account. For example, you can very easily pull all profile IDs and names associated with an Analytics account through this API for use in an automated query.
The Data Export API, which I am sure you already are familiar with, is the only way to pull collected data/statistics for individual profiles.
If you are concerned about speed, you might want to build an automated process that uses both the Management API and the Data Export API. Pull all of the profiles associated with your account with the Management API, then loop through each and pull the basic data you'd like through the Data Export API. Have this run at regular intervals based on your needs and cache it between runs. This way it won't execute every time the page is hit (though you honestly might be fine, depending on your traffic - I've found it to be extremely quick).