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We are building integrations in Azure using a combination of Logic Apps, APIs and Azure Functions. We have requirements for end-to-end tracking of transactions from source to destination, i.e distributed tracing. We need to be able to track on custom fields, such as orderId. Any advice on how to best achieve this, pointer to articles, samples, videos are highly appreciated.
I think you can consider using Application Insights.
It has both code-less and code-based mode, and can automatically track the request / dependency etc. You can also track any custom fields by using it's built-in method.
And azure function is easy to integrated with application insights, see here for more details.
For web api, you can easily use the built-in method or using code-based or code-less to monitor it.
I have done a bit more research into this. I believe using Azure Monitor is the way to go as described here: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/azure-docs/blob/master/articles/logic-apps/monitor-logic-apps-log-analytics.md. What's outlined here is really good as it explains the steps required to setup Azure Monitor. Azure Monitor in combination to what's described in the following article around end-to-end correlation with custom properties should give me what I need: https://yourazurecoach.com/2018/08/05/end-to-end-correlation-across-logic-apps/
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I have to create an admin panel that will rely on an API I created.
I would like to use an framework that will speed up my dev. (create request based on field provided by user, search ,etc)
To make it , I want to make a single app REST API client front-end. I didn't find a framework that could do that easily (for example : one that use a rest api client and a another front-end app)
Any ideas ?
No one will choose that for you. Go to this website:
http://nodeframework.com/
And read about all of the framkeworks there. Compare their differences and see which is the best tool for the job for you. Every one of them has its use, every one of them is good for something, every one of them has its strengths and its weaknesses. For API development most of the people choose Express, Hapi, Restify or LoopBack but there are much more than just those few to choose from. You need to test for yourself which works for you.
What I discover and that could help another guys :
https://github.com/marmelab/restful.js
With some explanation : https://marmelab.com/blog/2015/03/10/deal-easily-with-your-rest-api-using-restful-js.html
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I'm wondering, if there is Axure RP alternative for a better price. I used other apps, but ended with Axure RP because of two fundamental advantages:
it's not only wireframe tool, but it lets me prototype whole web/app with functional demonstrations
it generates/exports prototype and customers can easily try personaly (it's HTML site and i upload it to my server and clients just get email with link to follow)
So, is there anything else like Axure RP meeting my two criteria with better price? All apps i've seen mainly fail in second condition.
Yes - atomic.io lets you do both of these things.
You can go from low fidelity, right up to fully functioning prototypes that use things like logic, data, and variables.
You can also easily share an URL with anyone. (see: https://atomic.io/learn/sharing)
And there is a free plan. :-)
atomic.io
You can use moqups.com , it's a web app.
it lets you to make prototypes with linked pages and more .
also it lets you to share your Design through a URL on its site.
There are a ton of prototyping tools.
https://www.cooper.com/prototyping-tools
It always depends on what your main goal to achieve is.
Justinmind (https://www.justinmind.com) is very close to Axure.
If you do not mind sharing your prototypes you can look into a bunch of different tools that are webbased (i.e. https://www.figma.com)
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I am working on a personal expense tracking application and would like to retrieve a list of orders made by a customer (me) on amazon.com.
The Amazon MWS API is described as follows:
Amazon Marketplace Web Service (MWS) is an integrated web service API that allows Amazon
sellers to programmatically exchange data on orders, payments, reports, and more.
That is clearly meant for use by sellers, not by customers. Is there any way I could retrieve that information, without having to rely on browser automation?
You will probably have to build a crawler to log into your account, browse your order history and parse the pages.
As far as finding official word on the availability of such a feature, nothing suggests there is such a thing as a customer API and rarely do people offer a list of services they don't provide. Amazon might simply consider this being too much of a fringe case to bother having one.
While it happens that certain features are simply under-documented, more often than not the absence of documentation is simply the reflection of the absence of the feature itself. And it's notoriously difficult to prove a negative. Therefore we can only reach for the most obvious answer, that there is no such thing.
A crawler is certainly less efficient than a dedicated API and prone to break on page design changes, but it is still better than nothing.
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Is there a GUI based client for Azure Blob storage that can run on Linux?
I found many client that runs on Windows and couple of web based clients but I'm looking for something like Azure Explorer.
I don't think there's a desktop based client for Linux. I would recommend trying out Zud.io (https://zud.io/). This is a browser based storage explorer and has capability to manage blobs, tables and queues.
Well there's something close, that should work with no or very little code. I'm posting this since you mentioned Java.
Apache Commons VFS is a Virtual File-System library that supports multiple backends such as FTP, SFTP, S3, etc. etc. There is also a GUI for Apache VFS called Commons VFS - UI. This GUI uses Apache VFS to access a wide range of virtual file-systems.
I wrote an Apache VFS Provider for Microsoft Azure called VFS-Azure that you can find at https://github.com/kervinpierre/vfs-azure .
There is no reason someone couldn't easily add VFS-Azure provider to the list of known providers in Commons VFS UI. I'll take a look when I have more time in my schedule but I suspect that's something that can easily be completed.
You can use http://storageexplorer.com/ it is cross platform.
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I have to write a bunch of small web services. They must be defined by a WSDL and work via SOAP-RPC, in order to work with an existing workflow engine and service registry framework. I can, however, serve them on a service stack/platform of my choice.
I'm presently writing them in Java, and it's not too bad. But I'm thinking my life might be easier if I was able to write these services in Haskell. Searching on Google, it looks like, once upon a time, someone else had the same idea and started a project called "HAIFA". However, it looks like HAIFA hasn't been maintained for some years, and I couldn't find any other frameworks supporting serving up services written in Haskell as SOAP web services.
Does anyone know of any other frameworks that will allow me to easily write SOAP-based web services using Haskell?
If not, has anyone done this manually (i.e., use XML libraries from hackage to process the incoming soap-rpc requests, and create soap-rpc compliant replies)? Was it difficult to do? Any gotchas? Was it worth the effort?
Since HAIFA is dead now there are no equivalent frameworks for SOAP web services in Haskell now. So I would advise you to use some bunch of frameworks.
May be Yesod + shoap will be suitable.
I think such a tendency in domain of SOAP WS frameworks in Haskell because of smooth transition to REST/JSON technologies.
Also may be these two articles will be useful for you
http://www.cin.ufpe.br/~haskell/hwsproxygen/files/HWSProxyGen.pdf
and
http://www.jofcis.com/publishedpapers/2010_6_9_2859_2867.pdf
If you just need to send vanilla XML/SOAP messages then you could probably just open connections and read/write Aeson. But if the SOAP services need WS-Security, WS-Addressing, etc., support, you would be better off using an existing framework. For example: https://metro.java.net/
Disclaimer: I have been involved in Metro.
It would be great to have a SOAP framework in Haskell though.