Marvel-API | API wrapper for Marvel | GraphQL library
kandi X-RAY | Marvel-API Summary
kandi X-RAY | Marvel-API Summary
API wrapper for Marvel
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create a series
- Make a GET request
- Check for errors
- Add authentication parameters to the query
- Return a list of requirements txt
- Retrieve a list of characters
- Get a specific event
- Retrieve a list of stories
- Retrieve a list of creators
- List comic comics
- Get a specific character
- Retrieve a list of events
- Retrieve information about a series
- Gets a timeline
- List the creators of a series
- Retrieve the created creators
- Get a single series
- Retrieve comic creators
- Get a list of characters
- Get comic comics
- Gets events by identifier
- Return a series
- Retrieve a specific comic
Marvel-API Key Features
Marvel-API Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Marvel-API
QUESTION
I'm following this post to make a connection with pagination to an API (Marvel API as a study) by Power BI, and I realized that even generating a list with the number of API pages for each page, the same 20 records are requested.
Then I found this other post that talks about the "offset"
and "limit"
parameters, but I didn't understand the operation and how I should use it.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-08 at 14:10I solved it as follows: I created a list for the "offset" parameter of 100 in 100 and called the function passing this column in the "page" of the IPA URL
QUESTION
I'm a relatively new Javascript programmer and I'm experimenting with the Marvel API (I need to access the images for a project) and having a little trouble wrapping my head around the requirements.
As I understand it, you need to pass a hash
and a ts
(timestamp, I presume), when calling the API from a server-side app. But I don't see in the documentation that this is required when using a client-side app.
I tried to do some basic endpoint testing with Insomnia and I receive the message "You must provide a hash."
. Apparently I need the hash
for client-side access as well?
I have seen some NodeJS examples that show you how to generate the hash
(for example, https://www.raymondcamden.com/2014/02/02/Examples-of-the-Marvel-API), but nothing for the client side (that I could find). I also don't know how I would generate this within Insomnia (or Postman). Any pointers in the right direction would be appreciated.
I'd also like to ask what role the authorized domains
play when accessing the Marvel API from a local machine. Do I need to add localhost
to this list?
Thanks for any help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-05 at 18:35Follow the steps:
- Pick an API Endpoint. eg: https://gateway.marvel.com:443/v1/public/characters
- Use a query value for ts. ts could be timestamp or any long string. eg: ts=thesoer
- Generate a MD5 hash of
ts+privatekey+publickey
through code or preferrably online.eg: md5(ts + privKey + pubKey)
For md5 hash: http://www.md5.cz/ - Join the dots.
URL?ts=val&apikey=key&hash=md5Hash
. eg. https://gateway.marvel.com:443/v1/public/characters?ts=thesoer&apikey=001ac6c73378bbfff488a36141458af2&hash=72e5ed53d1398abb831c3ceec263f18b
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