The easiest way to do this is to use the simple index at PyPI which lists all packages without overhead. You can then request the JSON of each package individually by performing a GET request to the URLs mentioned in your question.
Based on what you provided, it is pretty simple for what you need to do and you even have a number of ways to go about doing it. You’ll need something that’ll let you post a body with your request. Almost any programming language can do this as well as command line tools like cURL. … Read more
You need to call join() on the tags list, not the individual tags. Try with: jq -r ‘.tickets[] | [.created_at, .id, .via.channel, (.tags | join(“,”))] | @csv’
The same way you return such errors with html, it’s part of the HTTP Header. render json: @myobject, status: :unprocessable_entity Update, response to comment: You can get all the status codes from Rack. Rails passes the symbolized status to Rack Rack::Utils.status_code(options[:status]) which simply matches the symbol to the list of status (the strings are converted … Read more
Try removing the json codec and adding a json filter: input { file { type => “json” path => “/logs/mylogs.log” } } filter{ json{ source => “message” } } output { file { path => “/logs/out.log” } } You do not need the json codec because you do not want decode the source JSON but … Read more
Ajax – “Asynchronous Javascript and XML”. Ajax loosely defines a set of technologies to help make web applications present a richer user experience. Data updating and refreshing of the screen is done asynchronously using javascript and xml (or json or just a normal http post). JSON – “Javascript Object Notation”. JSON is like xml in … Read more
I was able to get the answer to this from the Jackson user mailing list, and wanted to share with you since it is a newbie issue. From reading the Jackson Date FAQ, I did not realize that extra dependencies and registration are required, but that is the case. It is documented at the git … Read more
Don’t need to use cast, you can parse directly to a Map final Map parsed = json.decode(res); After you have a map you can use that data to convert into your Object. final signUp = SignUpResponse.fromJson(parsed); And if you want to parse an array of objects, you could do something like this: //assuming this json … Read more
The sql query is equivalent to: { “query”: { “bool”: { “must”: [ { “term”: { “field1”: “X” } }, { “term”: { “field3”: “Z” } } ], “must_not”: { “term”: { “field2”: “Y” } } } } } In any case I recommend you to read a bit the doc before starting with elasticsearch … Read more