Here is my call
https://reverse.geocoder.ls.hereapi.com/6.2/reversegeocode.json
?apiKey=SWxxxxxxx_D6xxxxxxxxx_ahxxxxxxxxxxxx&prox=41.8842,-87.6388,250&maxresults=1&mode=retrieveAddresses
Here is my response
<ns2:Error xmlns:ns2="http://www.navteq.com/lbsp/Errors/1" type="PermissionError" subtype="InvalidCredentials">
<Details>invalid credentials for ZZtoxxxxxxxxxx</Details>
</ns2:Error>
However, this call, with the same credentials, returns a valid payload.
https://geocoder.ls.hereapi.com/search/6.2/geocode.json?languages=en-US&maxresults=4&searchtext=12 Main St&country=USA&SWxxxxxxx_D6xxxxxxxxx_ahxxxxxxxxxxxx
Please advise on how to correct.
There seems to be a space between
https....?
and
apiKey
Getting rid of that space should resolve your issue.
https://reverse.geocoder.ls.hereapi.com/6.2/reversegeocode.json?apiKey={{RESTapiKey}}&prox=41.8842,-87.6388,250&mode=retrieveAddresses&maxresults=1
Related
I am using
PUT https://api.linkedin.com/v2/eventSubscriptions/(developerApplication:urn:li:developerApplication:{developer application ID},user:urn:li:user:{member ID},entity:urn:li:organization:{organization ID},eventType:ORGANIZATION_SOCIAL_ACTION_NOTIFICATIONS)
Linkedin API with all the parameters intact. Each URN is encoded as urn:li:organization:12345 is encoded to urn%3Ali%3Aorganization%3A12345 but still getting a 403 Response.
I think you forget to add this in headers :
X-Restli-Protocol-Version:2.0.0
The application id is actually a numeric field in the url when you visit your application settings, put that value instead of the client id.
So it turns out that there's a lot of missing/incorrect information in the documentation. Since I'm working in go, here's how I finally got the url formatted correctly:
fmt.Sprintf(
"https://api.linkedin.com/v2/eventSubscriptions/(developerApplication:%s,user:%s,entity:%s,eventType:ORGANIZATION_SOCIAL_ACTION_NOTIFICATIONS)",
url.QueryEscape(fmt.Sprintf("urn:li:developerApplication:%s", appId)),
url.QueryEscape(fmt.Sprintf("urn:li:person:%s", userId)),
url.QueryEscape(fmt.Sprintf("urn:li:organization:%s", organizationID)),
)
The breakdown:
The URNs, and only the URNs, need to be urlencoded.
Not the surrounding parentheses
Not the commas
Not the colons preceding the URNs (developerApplication:, user:, and entity:)
Your PUT request needs to include the X-Restli-Protocol-Version header and Authorization header
If, for some reason, you use the /rest/eventSubscriptions/ url instead of /v2/eventSubscriptions/, you also need to include the LinkedIn-Version header
The appId is not your app's client id, but instead the numeric id you see in the app settings url in the linkedin developer portal (i.e. https://www.linkedin.com/developers/apps/<appId>/auth)
The URN structure in the docs is wrong: you need to use urn:li:person:<userId>, not urn:li:user:<userId>
I have learned you can "decorate" the HTTP transport so that you can details of the request, however I can't quite figure out how you log the URL in the same line.
https://play.golang.org/p/g-ypQN9ceGa
results in
INFO[0000] Client request dns_start_ms=0 first_byte_ms=590 response_code=200 total_ms=590 url=
INFO[0000] 200
I'm perpetually confused if I should be using https://golang.org/pkg/context/#WithValue to pass around the context in a struct, especially in light where https://blog.golang.org/context-and-structs concludes with pass context.Context in as an argument.
Go through the behaviour of how the request is constructed in request.go from net/http. You see that the RequestURI field is never set there. Quoting from same reference,
Usually the URL field should be used instead.
It is an error to set this field in an HTTP client request
So, I would suggest you to use request.URL instead.
It is a parsed from the request uri. It should have the data you need.
You can construct the output as following:
f := log.Fields{
"url": fmt.Sprintf("%s %s%s", r.Method, r.URL.Host, r.URL.Path),
}
Also, in my experience, it is far more easier to use context.WithValue and pass the context as an argument.
Replace r.RequestURI by r.URL.String() in your code to log the full, valid URL (https://golang.org/pkg/net/url/#URL.String). RequestURI is empty on the client side (https://golang.org/pkg/net/http/#Request), as the output from your code is showing.
I don't see how context.Context relates to your question, but I believe https://blog.golang.org/context-and-structs is considered "best practice".
When try to update status with link in linkedin api i'm getting this error frequently.
Example Link:
http://www.world-grain.com/articles/news_home/World_Grain_News/2016/06/General_Mills_files_patent_on.aspx?ID={30B4213B-4E10-4AF6-9B56-0D5614D7AFD3}&cck=1
If i remove the { and } from the link it get posted. Even in linkedin site itself its not working.
Help me if anyone know the reason.
I was receiving the same error and the reason was that I didn't send values for all the keys in request's body. For example: "content" parameter in linkedin's request body is a dictionary with 4 keys:
title
description
submitted-url
submitted-image-url
I had no image url so I didn't set the key "submitted-image-url" at all. The solution was to set the value to empty string "".
I wonder why linkedin can't parse dictionary if it doesn't have all the keys but that's the way it works.
Hope this helps
You may need to URL encode the braces in your link:
http://www.world-grain.com/articles/news_home/World_Grain_News/2016/06/General_Mills_files_patent_on.aspx?ID%3D%7B30B4213B-4E10-4AF6-9B56-0D5614D7AFD3%7D&cck=1
I ran into the same error when I attempted to pass a URL with spaces. It published successfully after URL encoding the spaces (%20).
I'm currently creating a test suite for a new API, at the moment I've sent a POST request and it's responding as expected. However, I'm now performing further validation such as checking the status code and also wish to check the Location Header. Problem being, through trial and error I've been unable to access to location header value from the response. Below is some cut down code:
${POST_REQUEST} Replace String ${CLAIM_AVAILABLE_BASE_URL} PLAN_NAME ${VALID_PLAN}
${file_data}= Get Binary File Data/Json/API/GETNaviNetClaimID/valid_aries_claim_local_only.json
${POST_RESPONSE} Post Request APIService ${POST_REQUEST} data=${file_data}
Should Be Equal As Strings ${POST_RESPONSE.status_code} ${HTTP STATUSCODE OK}
I can access the header object using:
${POST_RESPONSE.headers}
But so far I've been unable to pull out just the location header value. Can anyone offer any assistance? I'm using the Requests Library
Seems possible using the below, just replace location with the key you're looking for.
${location_header}= Get From Dictionary ${POST_RESPONSE.headers} location
I don't like this solution though so welcome to anything better!
[HttpPatch]
public HttpResponseMessage UpdateDividendInformation([FromBody]BEDividendInformationRequest bedividendInformationRequest, Delta<BEAccountDividendSetup> beAccountDividendSetup)
When I am calling from fiddler using http patch its showing:
"Can't bind multiple parameters error" .
Please anyone help in this. I am using Delta class for tracking changed entities. So how to send values through fiddler.
Basically, There is at most 1 parameter allowed from body because the request content maybe read only once.
In your action, you mark the first parameter [FromBody], meantime, Delta<T> is decorated with [NonValidatingParameterBinding] attribute in OData Web API, That's a parameter from body. So, you have two parameters which will bind from body. Therefore, it's obvious that you got the such error message.
However, the error message should contain the parameter names. Do you omit it?