This video covers the features of the Swagger UI and how to access it.

This video will lead you through testing the Swagger API and reviewing what the results look like without an authorised user.

This video will lead you through creating an authorised user for use with the Swagger UI, then authorising and testing an API endpoint in the Swagger UI.

This video will guide you through testing the /admin/about request and explaining more about response details, including:

• The request URL

• The response code

• The response headers

This video will lead you through a complex GET request, which requires parameters to be set.

This video will guide you through setting up and sending JSON data via a POST request.

This video explores what happens if we try to get non-JSON data from the Swagger UI.

This video offers a summary of what has been learned about using the Swagger UI.

This video gives an overview of cURL.

You can use curl to read a webpage, write a webpage, and download a file.

This video will guide you through a quick demo of cURL on Linux or MacOS. You will learn:

• How to run cURL

• How to ignore self-signed certificate warnings

This video will cover how to use cURL on PowerShell.

In this video you will be guided through

• Creating an API user for the command line

• Generating an authorisation token

This video will cover how to generate the cURL command automatically using Swagger. You will be able to:

• Use Swagger to generate a cURL command automatically

• Copy and paste the the cURL command into the command line

In this bonus video, you'll be guided through the PowerShell command-line tool 'Invoke-WebRequest', in comparison to its more popular PowerShell command-line counterpart, 'curl'.

In this video, we review the fundamentals of how to call an API from the command line.

You learned how to issue requests for different endpoints, and what parameters need to be set for each different request.

This video will cover what Postman is and how to use it for web development, API development, and more.

This video will cover how to install Postman on a Linux desktop, with brief instructions on where to find Postman for MacOS and Windows.

This video will cover how to configure Postman for Discovery API access. This includes:

• Adding a Bearer Token

• Creating a Collection

• Creating a Request

This video will guide you through setting up a GET request which will include:

• Setting the URL

• Adding query parameters

• SSL certificates

• Sending the request

• Reading body output

This video will guide you through setting up a PATCH request which will include:

• Setting the URL

• Adding and editing a JSON body parameter

• Sending the request

• Reading the status of the request

This video provides a summary of what we've learned about using Postman.

This video provides an overview of the basics of the Python Requests module.

This video will lead you through making a simple GET request using Python IDLE prompt. You will be able to:

• Install Python3

• Install Requests

• Import requests and make an API call

• Print the results

This video will lead you through making a simple GET request using Python IDLE prompt. You will be able to:

• Make a POST request

• Pass a JSON body parameter in to the requests API call

• Print the results

This video gives an overview of another module developed by Traversys called Tideway which uses the 'requests' module.

You will be able to:

• Use pip to install tideway

• Import tideway

• Change the API version used in tideway

• Run a search query using tideway

This video will guide you through building your first API script with Python. With this script you will be able to:

• Create a new Oauth2 credential

• Run a command to retrieve a list of credentials from the vault

This video will guide you through preparing the JSON payload for a Data Source credential. You will learn and understand

• The parameters needed for an Oauth2 credential

• The format of the JSON body

This video will guide you through updating your API script to POST the new Data Source credential. You will learn:

• The tideway command needed to generate a new Data Source Oauth2 credential

• How to view the generated Data Source credential

This video will guide you through creating the login user for the Oauth2 API and testing the credentials.

This video summarises Python Scripting for the Discovery API and some of the things you've learned so far.

This video will provide an overview of data sources and how they're used.

This video will provide detailed explanation of the discovery.dataSource() function in TPL. In this session, you will:

• Create a new pattern module which will use the data source created in the last section to make an API call

• Review the Data Source Access results

This video will show how to handle results from a TPL API call. In this session, you will:

• Add debug logging to your pattern

• Review the logging output in a manual run

This video will expand on the last and show you how to parse JSON results the API call. In this session, you will:

• Learn to use the json.decode() function

• Learn to use the json.jmespath() function

• Log the maximum API version from '/api/about' output

This video will expand on the last and show you how to encode JSON for a POST call from TPL. In this session, you will:

• Use the json.encode() function

• Send a search query via API

• Log the results of the search query

This video will summarise what we've learned about integrating the Discovery API with TPL.

This video will summarise Event Sources, what they are and how to use them.

This video will guide you through creating an Event Source.

This video will guide you to create the first part of a validation script to generate a random number. You will:

• Create a new Python script

• Import the randint function to generate a random number

In this video you'll be guided to generate an Event using your validation script. In this session you will:

• Generate a new file that contains the random number

• Create the Event body JSON

• Send an Event to Discovery with the random number

Building on the previous sessions, you will generate a new Data Source for SSH to your Linux server. You will:

• Utilise the script from the last section for the new Data Source

• Add a function to check for the existence of the Data Source before posting

This video will guide you through validating the random Event number using TPL.

You will create a TPL file that will trigger on the ExternalEvent and compare the number value against the generated file.

This video will take you through the final part of the script to upload the TPL file from the previous session. In conclusion you will be able to:

• Generate a random number and store it in a local file

• Create a new Data Source credential, if necessary

• Upload a TPL file which will trigger from your Event

• Send the Event to Discovery with the random number

• Trigger the TPL which will compare value on the Event with the value in the File

• Update the ExternalEvent with a confirmation of the validity

This final summary covers what you've learned about using Event Sources with the Discovery API.