REST Connector
Last updated
Last updated
This connector enables communication with external web services using HTTP REST ("Representational State Transfer") protocol.
Refers to the unique identifier.
input Text
must consist of letters (A-Z or a-z), digits (0-9), underscores (_), or dollar signs ($). However, a class name cannot start with a digit and dollar sign ($)
Unique per folder
Mandatory
Min length: 1
Max length: 255
Refers to the fundamental endpoint that serves as the starting point for all API requests made through that connector. This base URL typically represents the root URL of the RESTful API you are connecting to.
Type:
Example:
Base URL: https://api.example.com
Provides additional information about the connector itself. This description is often used to document the purpose, functionality, usage instructions, or any other relevant details about the connector.
Facilitates interaction with RESTful APIs. This service abstracts away the complexities of HTTP communication and provides a simplified interface for making requests to remote APIs and handling responses.
Type: input text - string
Example:
URL: /users/{id}/address
Defines the action to be performed on a resource identified by a URL. These methods are part of the HTTP protocol and provide a standardized way for clients to interact with resources on a server. HTTP methods in RESTful services are:
GET: The GET method is used to retrieve data from the server. It should be idempotent, meaning that making the same request multiple times should have the same effect as making it once.
POST: The POST method is used to send data to the server to create a new resource. It is not idempotent, meaning that making the same request multiple times may result in different resources being created.
PUT: The PUT method is used to update an existing resource on the server. It should be idempotent, meaning that making the same request multiple times should have the same effect as making it once.
DELETE: The DELETE method is used to delete a resource from the server. It should be idempotent, meaning that making the same request multiple times should have the same effect as making it once.
PATCH: The PATCH method is used to apply partial modifications to a resource. It is typically used when only a subset of the resource's properties need to be updated.
HEAD: The HEAD method is similar to GET but is used to retrieve only the headers of a response, without the body. It is often used to check the status of a resource without downloading its entire content.
OPTIONS: The OPTIONS method is used to retrieve information about the communication options available for a resource, such as supported HTTP methods and headers.
Type: select
Refers to the format and content of the data that a client sends to the server when making a request. The request structure typically consists of various properties or components that convey information about the client's intent, the desired operation, and any data associated with the request.
Refers to the format and content of the data that the server sends back to the client in response to a request. The response structure typically consists of various properties or components that convey information about the outcome of the request, the requested resource, and any additional metadata.
Refers a standardized structure to convey information about encountered errors or exceptions during the processing of a request. This structure typically includes various properties or components that provide details about the error, enabling the client to understand the nature of the problem and take appropriate action.
Path parameters are dynamic segments within the URL endpoint that are used to identify and retrieve specific resources. They are part of the URL path and are specified by placing them within curly braces {}. Path parameters provide a way to pass variable values to the server in the URL itself, allowing clients to interact with resources in a flexible and expressive manner.
Each parameter has two properties:
name - input text
Example:
Parameter: id
name - id
type - Integer
Refer to the data sent by the client to the server as part of an HTTP request. These parameters are used to provide additional information to the server, such as specifying the operation to perform, filtering data, or providing input for processing.
Each parameter has two properties:
name - input text
Example:
Parameter: limit
name - limitValue
type - Integer
Parameter: orderBy
name - orderValue
type - String
Base URL should be defined as . This enables the redefinition of values for new deployments.
Refers to a URL that is specified relative to a . When making requests to a RESTful API, the relative URL is appended to the base URL to form the complete endpoint for the API request.
Use structure for the empty payload
Use structure for multipart/form-data request
Use structure for application/octet-stream
Use structure for text/plain and other text/*
Type:
Use structure for the empty response
Use structure for multipart/form-data request
Use structure for application/octet-stream
Use structure for text/plain and other text/*
Custom for application/json
Use structure for generic responses
Type:
Use structure for generic responses
Type:
type - (only , , and are allowed)
type - (only , , and are allowed)
Headers and cookies should be defined as properties of the node.