exchange-rates | unofficial node.js wrapper | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | exchange-rates Summary
kandi X-RAY | exchange-rates Summary
An unofficial node.js wrapper for the awesome and free ratesapi.io, which provides exchange rate lookups courtesy of the Central European Bank.
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QUESTION
I'm using the api http://exchangeratesapi.io/
to get exchange rates.
Their site asks:
Please cache results whenever possible this will allow us to keep the service without any rate limits or api key requirements.
Then I found this:
By default, the responses all of the requests to the exchangeratesapi.io API are cached. This allows for significant performance improvements and reduced bandwidth from your server.
-somebody's project on github, not sure if accurate
I've never cached something before and these two statements confuse me. When the API's site says to "please cache the results", it sounds like caching is something I can do in a fetch
request, or somehow on the frontend. For example, some way to store the results in local storage or something. But I couldn't find anything about how to do this. I only found resources on how to force a response NOT to cache.
The second quote makes it sound like caching is something the API does itself on their servers, since they set the response to cache automatically.
How can I cache the results like the api site asks?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-01 at 13:45To clear your confusion on the conflicting statements you're referencing:
Caching just means to store the data. Examples of where the data can be stored are in memory, in some persistence layer (like Redis), or in the browser's local storage (like you mentioned). The intent behind caching can be to serve the data faster (compared to getting it from the primary data source) for future requests/fetches, and/or to save on costs for getting the same data repeatedly, among others.
For your case, the http://exchangeratesapi.io/
API is advising consumers to cache the results on their side (as you mentioned in your question, this can be in the browser's local storage, if you're calling the API front front-end code, or stored in memory or other caching mechanisms/structures on the server-side application code calling the API) to that they can avoid the need to introduce rate limiting.
The project from Github you're referencing, Laravel Exchange Rates, appears to be a PHP wrapper around the original API - so it's like a middleman between the API and a developer's PHP code. The intent is to make it easier to use the API from within PHP code, and avoid having to make raw HTTP requests to the API and avoid processing the responses; the Laravel Exchange Rates handles that for the developer.
In regards to the
By default, the responses all of the requests to the exchangeratesapi.io API are cached
statement you're asking about, it seems the library follows the advice of the API, and caches the results from the source API.
So, to sum up:
http://exchangeratesapi.io/
is the source API, and it advises consumers to cache results. If your code is going to be calling this API, you can cache the results in your own code.- The Laravel Exchange Rates PHP library is a wrapper around that source API, and does cache the results from the source API for the user. If you're using this library, you don't need to further cache.
QUESTION
defmodule APIConnection do
def process_output({:ok, results}, _) do
Print.done()
results.body
end
def process_output({:error, results}, api_url) when results.reason == :timeout do
Print.error("MODULE:#{__MODULE__} - Connection Timeout")
Print.text("Redialing . . . ")
fetch(api_url)
end
def process_output({:error, results}, _) do
IO.inspect(results.reason)
end
def fetch(api_url) do
HTTPoison.start()
HTTPoison.get(api_url, [], ssl: [{:versions, [:"tlsv1.2"]}])
end
def go(api_url) do
# api_url = "https://api.coinbase.com/v2/exchange-rates"
fetch(api_url)
|> process_output(api_url)
end
end
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-30 at 04:13Works for me:
QUESTION
I'm writing a simple script to scrap a currency table from a website.
This is my script so far and what I want to do is to get the table of FOREX rates from this website: https://www.bangkokbank.com/en/Personal/Other-Services/View-Rates/Foreign-Exchange-Rates
This is my code so far.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-18 at 05:36The given path does not exist in the static website. This website renders content dynamically, i.e, once the web content is delivered on the browser, further DOM manipulation takes place to render data. So, the static web page has only "#exchange-rates > div.table-outer > table > tbody
. The tr
, td
tags are appended once it is fetched on the browser. You may have to look at any other alternate solutions to get the forex exchange rates, say using any existing APIs.
QUESTION
I've been trying to scrape data, but I got stuck because I don't know how to do it. So I want to scrape usd idr price monthly in this website https://fxtop.com/en/historical-exchange-rates.php?A=1&C1=USD&C2=IDR&MA=1&DD1=01&MM1=08&YYYY1=1995&B=1&P=&I=1&DD2=23&MM2=08&YYYY2=2020&btnOK=Go%21 but with 25 years span that updates everymonth. this is my code, in this code I'm scraping data from august 1995 until august 2020(25 years) but it's not updating everymonth. So I want next month will be september 1995 until september
2020.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-27 at 09:53If you only want the data for octobers, here's what you do:
QUESTION
im trying to scrape table from https://fxtop.com/en/historical-exchange-rates.php?A=1&C1=USD&C2=IDR&MA=1&DD1=&MM1=08&YYYY1=1995&B=1&P=&I=1&DD2=23&MM2=07&YYYY2=2020&btnOK=Go%21 but im not able to scrape data because i cant find the table class,can anyone help with the right indenfication? thank you in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-24 at 03:32You can find an element by type and any attribute:
QUESTION
I'm not quite sure if I need to directly generate the dictionary using the data scraped from the website or if it's better to create a list first, but this is what I did (if possible, I wouldn't like to use pandas):
Scraped a currency value table from this website using scrapy and created this list: ...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 19:59Something like this should work:
QUESTION
My scrapper functions runs in O(n^2), takes 6 seconds to execute and I'm looking at ways to optimize.
The source site I'm scrapping is www.rate.am/en. Screen shot below
Scrapper function
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-10 at 16:53So the main thing in my opinion is that you don't want to make it traverse the whole document to find each thing, you want to find the rows, and then traverse just the row to get each cell. Currently each time you do
QUESTION
I have a Currency table with the following structure where currency rates for each transaction currency are maintained in reference currency i.e. EUR but not necessarily in other currencies.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-12 at 12:31I dont know what's your orders structure is but you should be able to solve it a similar way to this, just adjust to your conditions
QUESTION
I have gotten an assignment that is to be written in Java.
We are to develop a currency conversion application which asks the currency they are converting from, the amount of said currency, and the currency they wish to convert to.
The instruction noted we should include 4 currencies to convert from/to.
I got the assignment done early and I went to show my professor and she noted a couple of issues with it. She likes the organisation and the clarity of the code, but she thinks I can make it a bit smaller and fix an issue I have with decimal precision.
In regards to the making of it shorter, her main argument was that I have 7 constants which hold the exchange rates. I was rather proud of that since 7 rates is alot shorter than 12 individual rates for every possible combination. Code is below.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-26 at 04:20Just go ahead with your approach of implementing with BigDecimal as with BigDecimal you won't lose any precision but with double there is a chance of losing when you are dealing with larger numbers.
Please go through the below stackoverflow link to get more idea on BigDecimal: Double vs. BigDecimal?
You are on the right track, keep rocking and happy learning.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-11 at 13:23The json returned looks different. try the below
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