I'm trying to get my head around the API and one thing I'm not quite sure about is video versions.
How are the different versions of the video managed via the API? I see that the response includes the versions data but how would you, for instance, download the different versions? Or delete a version?
Related
I was trying to list the grantable roles for a project of mine on google cloud platform, and I came across these two formats for identifying the resource and running the command against.
The formats were:
//cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/projects/PROJECT_ID, and
https://cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/v3/projects/PROJECT_ID
How come the second uses the v3 in the URI identifier. Both did give the expected results but need to know why the difference.
TLDR: use the first one.
The 'v3' in the second identifier (with the https URI), tells you that it was retrieved using the 3.x API version.
Right now (as march 2022), both URIs will work but in the future, the second one might not.
Why? because google could deprecate that API version in the next years.
(probably they will remove that 'v3' internally, but who knows).
How to found latest supported version for an AWS service? Not latest.
For example for Amazon SQS?
The current API version for SQS is 2012-11-05, as noted at the top of each page of the SQS API Reference.
Most services list their current API Version this way -- at the top of each page in the API Reference for that service.
The AWS service APIs are usually very stable, so AWS doesn't always bump the version when enhancements come out. That means the date 2012-11-05 for SQS doesn't imply that the API is completely unchanged for 5+ years. Instead, it means that no breaking changes have occurred to the API, and libraries written against any iteration of the 2012-11-05 SQS API will continue to work for all the features that particular library implements, going forward.
There is essentially never a need to specify an older version, nor a need to change the version you reference in any particular project of yours to a newer API version, unless you are trying to use a new feature that is only a available via the newer API release... which generally means your supporting libraries/SDK would need upgrades as well... so once you configure this, there's not often a need to change it.
There is a full list of versions for 3.X services here: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/aws-sdk-php/v3/api/index.html
A managed service, such as Amazon SQS, has one version. There are no lists of supported versions to have to maintain/understand.
Are you talking about different versions of, for example, a java library for SQS?
Hi everyone,
Situation: I want AWS to host a HLS link which I can change at a whim (so, not hard coded) to guide devices like the Roku, Fire TV, Alexa, Apple TV, where the HLS link is. Currently my programs tell devices to go to Ooyala then Ooyala tells the device where to get HLS link.
So, I want to cut out Ooyala and just use AWS to tell devices where to get the HLS link (at CDN).
Problem: Does anyone know if it is possible or another solution? if so, what do I need and what to research? I was thinking something along the lines of writing a script and a static IP.
If you have an idea, please label a few steps for me, so I can get an idea the possibilities!
Thank you,
Jackson
I've built many apps on the devices you've listed. Some clients have decided to use an external config (json or xml) that each of the apps load on startup. Ultimately it is the equivalent of an API response. You can employ some cache busting during the request for the file to make sure you always get the latest. You can choose to host that file anywhere you want...
I created a table with streams enabled, how can i get the stream records whenever update/insertion is happened? What are the steps involved? Or it is not possible in C++?
You should be able to do it using the sdk for C++.
Here there is an example
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/developer/using-a-thread-pool-with-the-aws-sdk-for-c/
The AWS blog has many examples more https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/developer/category/cpp/
Check these links below (look at aws-cpp-sdk-kinesis) for more info:
https://github.com/aws/aws-sdk-cpp
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-sdk-for-c-now-ready-for-production-use/
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/introducing-the-aws-sdk-for-c/
I would be interested if I can use safely two different version of a web-service.
The schema behind the service were updated between versions, but the part that in I use were in practice unchanged (only attributes I never used where removed and I'm not going to use the newly added ones).
After building my application and sending requests to the different versions of the service my application seams to be working fine without any error.
What I'm interested if there is any pitfall that I didn't think of? Does this really work this nicely?
I did it exposing EJB3 as WS. Basically if you only add new methods to your ws and attributes to your objects, old clients can continue to connect to either new and old web-services transparently.
It is quite risky, because you have to be at least sure you haven't modified existing methods signature or, for example, changed type to object's existing attributes.
Take a look at new generated WSDL and compare it with existing generated by old WS).
Hope this helps.
It just depends on the way the Web Service versioning was implemented, if both the versions of the service are going against same Datasource, then you may not have much issues.
Usually the trend if there is a newer version of the WSDL if means the service provider will sooner or later push all the clients to newer version, I would always prefer to be on the latest version just to avoid statements like "You are using a older version of Service & we won't fix any issues on the legacy version".