httpsink | Any endpoint | HTTP library
kandi X-RAY | httpsink Summary
kandi X-RAY | httpsink Summary
A simple http sink. Any endpoint that you call gets captured and the request data can be retrieved.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- NewHTTPSinkOnAddr creates a new HTTPSink on the given address
- SetResponse sets the ResponseWriter
- NewHTTPSink creates a new HTTPSink
- syncErr creates a synchronous error response
httpsink Key Features
httpsink Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on httpsink
QUESTION
I am using Confluent HttpSinkConnector and following the steps mentioned in this page: https://docs.confluent.io/current/connect/kafka-connect-http/index.html
I have updated my connector sink properties file after checking all the properties details shown on Control center page. My final properties file is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-28 at 08:26To overcome this exception, in addition to reporter.result.topic.replication.factor and confluent.topic.replication.factor, you'd want to set reporter.error.topic.replication.factor to 1 as well as per kafka-connect-http configuration properties - https://docs.confluent.io/current/connect/kafka-connect-http/connector_config.html
QUESTION
I am looking for a way to setup windowing to allow for lateness as well as let me calculate values based on previous values calculated for the session.
My sessions values are overall a unique identifier, and should never have collisions, but sessions can technically come in at anytime. On most sessions, most events are processed over 5 minutes, Allowing lateness of 1 day should satisfy any late events.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-17 at 20:43Here's an example that does something similar. It's hopefully reasonably self-explanatory, and should be easy enough to adapt to your needs.
The basic idea here is that you can use context.windowState()
, which is per-window state made available thru the context passed to a ProcessWindowFunction. This windowState is in fact only useful for windows that fire multiple times, since each new window instance has a newly initialized (and empty) windowState store. For state that's shared across all windows (but still keyed), use context.globalState()
.
QUESTION
I have successfully deployed a local docker registry and implemented an listener endpoint to receive event notifications following the documentation for configuration using a sample insecure configuration file. Pushing, pulling and listing images work well. However, i still receive no event notification. The registry logs are throwing some errors i do not really understand:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-04 at 00:29So after several hours of research i.e. inspecting the private registry logs, i realized the media-type of the messages posted by registry listener to notification endpoints is either application/octet stream
or application/vnd.docker.distribution.manifest.v2+json
. Hence my solution was to permit all media types using the annotation consumes = "*/*"
as specified in this Spring documentation i.e.
QUESTION
I think this is a bit advanced for me, but my goal would be to get the raw json from an http API, parse a first list from it, do whatever I need to do with that then move on to the next list, and so on. My hope being that this should allow for only one list at a time to be loaded in memory (each list is pretty small, but there are a LOT of lists in the json). I tried it with Aeson, and it ate up all the ram and processed endlessly for hours, I ended up having to kill it.
If I understand it correctly, httpSink should be the way to go, with maybe json-stream to do the actual parsing. I read the tutorial about conduits, but I'm clearly not understanding it properly since I can't make that work.
I know how to use parseByteString to decode a ByteString the way I need (at least my tests seem to work), but I can't figure out a way to use parseByteString as a Sink for httpSink's second parameter. Am I missing something obvious, or am I mistaken about the way conduit works ?
Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-01 at 08:47You wrote:
I read the tutorial about conduits, but I'm clearly not understanding it properly since I can't make that work.
I can't figure out a way to use parseByteString as a Sink for httpSink's second parameter.
The problem here is that Sink
is just a short hand for a conduit:
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