Libraries tagged by exit code

Aspose.BarCode for Cloud is a REST API for Linear, 2D and postal barcode generation and recognition in the cloud. API recognizes and generates barcode images in a variety of formats. Barcode REST API allows to specify barcode image attributes like image width, height, border style and output image format in order to customize the generation process. Developers can also specify the barcode type and text attributes such as text location and font styles in order to suit the application requirements.

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# Introduction SendPost provides email API and SMTP relay which can be used not just to send & measure but also alert & optimised email sending. You can use SendPost to: * Send personalised emails to multiple recipients using email API * Track opens and clicks * Analyse statistics around open, clicks, bounce, unsubscribe and spam At and advanced level you can use it to: * Manage multiple sub-accounts which may map to your promotional or transactional sending, multiple product lines or multiple customers * Classify your emails using groups for better analysis * Analyse and fix email sending at sub-account level, IP Pool level or group level * Have automated alerts to notify disruptions regarding email sending * Manage different dedicated IP Pools so to better control your email sending * Automatically know when IP or domain is blacklisted or sender score is down * Leverage pro deliverability tools to get significantly better email deliverability & inboxing [](https://god.gw.postman.com/run-collection/33476323-e6dbd27f-c4a7-4d49-bcac-94b0611b938b?action=collection%2Ffork&source=rip_markdown&collection-url=entityId%3D33476323-e6dbd27f-c4a7-4d49-bcac-94b0611b938b%26entityType%3Dcollection%26workspaceId%3D6b1e4f65-96a9-4136-9512-6266c852517e) # Overview ## REST API SendPost API is built on REST API principles. Authenticated users can interact with any of the API endpoints to perform: * **GET**- to get a resource * **POST** - to create a resource * **PUT** - to update an existing resource * **DELETE** - to delete a resource The API endpoint for all API calls is: https://api.sendpost.io/api/v1 Some conventions that have been followed in the API design overall are following: * All resources have either /api/v1/subaccount or /api/v1/account in their API call resource path based on who is authorised for the resource. All API calls with path /api/v1/subaccount use X-SubAccount-ApiKey in their request header. Likewise all API calls with path /api/v1/account use X-Account-ApiKey in their request header. * All resource endpoints end with singular name and not plural. So we have domain instead of domains for domain resource endpoint. Likewise we have sender instead of senders for sender resource endpoint. * Body submitted for POST / PUT API calls as well as JSON response from SendPost API follow camelcase convention * All timestamps returned in response (created or submittedAt response fields) are UNIX nano epoch timestamp. All resources have either /api/v1/subaccount or /api/v1/account in their API call resource path based on who is authorised for the resource. All API calls with path /api/v1/subaccount use X-SubAccount-ApiKey in their request header. Likewise all API calls with path /api/v1/account use X-Account-ApiKey in their request header. SendPost uses conventional HTTP response codes to indicate the success or failure of an API request. * Codes in the 2xx range indicate success. * Codes in the 4xx range indicate an error owing due to unauthorize access, incorrect request parameters or body etc. * Code in the 5xx range indicate an eror with SendPost's servers ( internal service issue or maintenance ) SendPost all responses return created in UNIX nano epoch timestamp. ## Authentication SendPost uses API keys for authentication. You can register a new SendPost API key at our [developer portal](https://app.sendpost.io/register). SendPost expects the API key to be included in all API requests to the server in a header that looks like the following: `X-SubAccount-ApiKey: AHEZEP8192SEGH` This API key is used for all Sub-Account level operations such as: * Sending emails * Retrieving stats regarding open, click, bounce, unsubscribe and spam * Uploading suppressions list * Verifying sending domains and more In addition to X-SubAccount-ApiKey you also have another API Key X-Account-APIKey which is used for Account level operations such as : * Creating and managing sub-accounts * Allocating IPs for your account * Getting overall billing and usage information * Email List validation * Creating and managing alerts and more You must look at individual API reference page to look at whether X-SubAccount-ApiKey is required or X-Account-ApiKey In case an incorrect API Key header is specified or if it is missed you will get HTTP Response 401 ( Unauthorized ) response from SendPost. ## HTTP Response Headers Code | Reason | Details ---------------| -----------------------| ----------- 200 | Success | Everything went well 401 | Unauthorized | Incorrect or missing API header either X-SubAccount-ApiKey or X-Account-ApiKey 403 | Forbidden | Typically sent when resource with same name or details already exist 406 | Missing resource id | Resource id specified is either missing or doesn't exist 422 | Unprocessable entity | Request body is not in proper format 500 | Internal server error | Some error happened at SendPost while processing API request 503 | Service Unavailable | SendPost is offline for maintenance. Please try again later # API SDKs We have native SendPost SDKs in the following programming languages. You can integrate with them or create your own SDK with our API specification. In case you need any assistance with respect to API then do reachout to our team from website chat or email us at **[email protected]** * [PHP](https://github.com/sendpost/sendpost_php_sdk) * [Javascript](https://github.com/sendpost/sendpost_javascript_sdk) * [Ruby](https://github.com/sendpost/sendpost_ruby_sdk) * [Python](https://github.com/sendpost/sendpost_python_sdk) * [Golang](https://github.com/sendpost/sendpost_go_sdk) # API Reference SendX REST API can be broken down into two major sub-sections: * Sub-Account * Account Sub-Account API operations enable common email sending API use-cases like sending bulk email, adding new domains or senders for email sending programmatically, retrieving stats, adding suppressions etc. All Sub-Account API operations need to pass X-SubAccount-ApiKey header with every API call. The Account API operations allow users to manage multiple sub-accounts and manage IPs. A single parent SendPost account can have 100's of sub-accounts. You may want to create sub-accounts for different products your company is running or to segregate types of emails or for managing email sending across multiple customers of yours. # SMTP Reference Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) is a quick and easy way to send email from one server to another. SendPost provides an SMTP service that allows you to deliver your email via our servers instead of your own client or server. This means you can count on SendPost's delivery at scale for your SMTP needs. ## Integrating SMTP 1. Get the SMTP `username` and `password` from your SendPost account. 2. Set the server host in your email client or application to `smtp.sendpost.io`. This setting is sometimes referred to as the external SMTP server or the SMTP relay. 3. Set the `username` and `password`. 4. Set the port to `587` (or as specified below). ## SMTP Ports - For an unencrypted or a TLS connection, use port `25`, `2525` or `587`. - For a SSL connection, use port `465` - Check your firewall and network to ensure they're not blocking any of our SMTP Endpoints. SendPost supports STARTTLS for establishing a TLS-encrypted connection. STARTTLS is a means of upgrading an unencrypted connection to an encrypted connection. There are versions of STARTTLS for a variety of protocols; the SMTP version is defined in [RFC 3207](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3207.txt). To set up a STARTTLS connection, the SMTP client connects to the SendPost SMTP endpoint `smtp.sendpost.io` on port 25, 587, or 2525, issues an EHLO command, and waits for the server to announce that it supports the STARTTLS SMTP extension. The client then issues the STARTTLS command, initiating TLS negotiation. When negotiation is complete, the client issues an EHLO command over the new encrypted connection, and the SMTP session proceeds normally. If you are unsure which port to use, a TLS connection on port 587 is typically recommended. ## Sending email from your application ```javascript "use strict"; const nodemailer = require("nodemailer"); async function main() { // create reusable transporter object using the default SMTP transport let transporter = nodemailer.createTransport({ host: "smtp.sendpost.io", port: 587, secure: false, // true for 465, false for other ports auth: { user: "" , // generated ethereal user pass: "", // generated ethereal password }, requireTLS: true, debug: true, logger: true, }); // send mail with defined transport object try { let info = await transporter.sendMail({ from: '[email protected]', to: '[email protected]', subject: 'Test Email Subject', html: 'Hello Geeks!!!', }); console.log("Message sent: %s", info.messageId); } catch (e) { console.log(e) } } main().catch(console.error); ``` For PHP ```php

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## API Versioning We're constantly updating and improving the API, and while we try to ensure backwards compatibility, there's always a chance that we'll introduce a change that affects the way your app works. To get around any problems that this might cause, we recommend that you include the Accept header with every API request that you make. This header enables you to target your request to a particular version of the API. It looks like this in HTTP: ```text Accept: application/vnd.saitowag.api+json;version={version_number} ``` Normally, you set the value of the placeholder to the current version of the API. But if you're troubleshooting your app, and you know that an older version of the API works perfectly, say version 1.0, you'd substitute 1.0 for the placeholder value. The API then handles the request as if it were for version 1.0, and your app goes back to working properly. ### Example of an error with invalid `ACCEPT` header. The `HTTP status code` in case of an invalid `ACCEPT` header will be `400 Bad Request` and the following response will be returned. ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_ACCEPT_HEADER_NOT_VALID", "error_message": "Accept header is not valid or not set." } ] } ``` ### Unexpected Error If an unexpected error occours, a so called Error General will be returned. The `HTTP status code` in case of an invalid `ACCEPT` header will be `500` and the following response will be returned. ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_GENERAL", "error_message": "An unexpected error has occurred. If this problem persists, please contact our support." } ] } ``` ### Invalid Endpoint Error Any call to a non-existing API endpoint (i.e. wrong route) will return a response with `HTTP status code` `404` and the following response body: ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_GENERAL_INVALID_ENDPOINT", "error_message": "The requested endpoint does not exist." } ] } ``` Please, note that this error is returned also when a request parameter, part of a valid route, is not well formed. For example, a call to a route that contains a wrong order id (i.e. it does not meet the accepted order id pattern - e.g. 123456789PAC instead of PAC123456789) will return the error just mentioned, as the route is considered as badly formed. In conclusion, please pay special attention to all those routes that have request parameters with specific pattern requirements. ### Shipping Method IDs These ids may not be available in all the countries. | ID | Name | | --- | --- | | 1 | Standard `Standard` | | 2 | Self-collection `Selbstabholung` | | 3 | Express morning (truck) `Express-Morgen (LKW)` | | 4 | Express Today (Truck) `Express-Heute (LKW)` | | 5 | Express morning (package forwarding) `Express-Morgen (Packet Spedition)` | | 7 | Express-now | ### Payment Method IDs These ids may not be available in all the countries. | ID | Name | | --- | --- | | 1 | SEPA Direct Debit `SEPA-Lastschrift` | | 2 | Prepayment `Vorkasse` | | 3 | Cash on delivery `Nachnahme` | | 4 | PayPal/Credit Card `PayPal/Kreditkarte` | | 5 | open payment method `offene Zahlungsart` | | 7 | Invoice(8 days payment term) `Rechnung(8 Tage Zahlungsziel)` | | 8 | open payment method (SEPA) `offene Zahlungsart (SEPA)` | ## Query String Filters Query String Filters | Operator | Full Name | Description | Example | | ------ | ------ | ------ | ------ | | eq | Equal | Used to narrow down the result of a query to some specific value, for specified field. It adds the "**=**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=eq;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} = 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=eq;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=eq;3.7`string: `{url}?filter[free_text]=eq;apple`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=eq;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=eq;2020-06-03 14:32:32`boolean: `{url}?filter[is_active]=eq;1` | | neq | Not equal | Used to exclude the value from a query result. It adds the "****" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=neq;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=neq;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=neq;3.7`string: `{url}?filter[free_text]=neq;apple`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=neq;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=neq;2020-06-03 14:32:32`boolean: `{url}?filter[is_active]=neq;1` | | gt | Greater than | Used to reduce fetched values to those greater than the one provided in a query string. It adds the "**>**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=gt;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} > 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=gt;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=gt;3.7`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=gt;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=gt;2020-06-03 14:32:32` | | gte | Greater than or equal | Used to reduce fetched values to those greater than or equal to the one provided in a query string. It adds the "**>=**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=gte;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} >= 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=gte;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=gte;3.7`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=gte;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=gte;2020-06-03 14:32:32` | | lt | Less than | Used to reduce fetched values to those less than provided in a query string. It adds the "**

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## API Versioning We're constantly updating and improving the API, and while we try to ensure backwards compatibility, there's always a chance that we'll introduce a change that affects the way your app works. To get around any problems that this might cause, we recommend that you include the Accept header with every API request that you make. This header enables you to target your request to a particular version of the API. It looks like this in HTTP: ```text Accept: application/vnd.saitowag.api+json;version={version_number} ``` Normally, you set the value of the placeholder to the current version of the API. But if you're troubleshooting your app, and you know that an older version of the API works perfectly, say version 1.0, you'd substitute 1.0 for the placeholder value. The API then handles the request as if it were for version 1.0, and your app goes back to working properly. ### Example of an error with invalid `ACCEPT` header. The `HTTP status code` in case of an invalid `ACCEPT` header will be `400 Bad Request` and the following response will be returned. ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_ACCEPT_HEADER_NOT_VALID", "error_message": "Accept header is not valid or not set." } ] } ``` ### Unexpected Error If an unexpected error occours, a so called Error General will be returned. The `HTTP status code` in case of an invalid `ACCEPT` header will be `500` and the following response will be returned. ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_GENERAL", "error_message": "An unexpected error has occurred. If this problem persists, please contact our support." } ] } ``` ### Invalid Endpoint Error Any call to a non-existing API endpoint (i.e. wrong route) will return a response with `HTTP status code` `404` and the following response body: ```json { "data": [ { "error_code": "ERR_GENERAL_INVALID_ENDPOINT", "error_message": "The requested endpoint does not exist." } ] } ``` Please, note that this error is returned also when a request parameter, part of a valid route, is not well formed. For example, a call to a route that contains a wrong order id (i.e. it does not meet the accepted order id pattern - e.g. 123456789PAC instead of PAC123456789) will return the error just mentioned, as the route is considered as badly formed. In conclusion, please pay special attention to all those routes that have request parameters with specific pattern requirements. ### Shipping Method IDs These ids may not be available in all the countries. | ID | Name | | --- | --- | | 1 | Standard `Standard` | | 2 | Self-collection `Selbstabholung` | | 3 | Express morning (truck) `Express-Morgen (LKW)` | | 4 | Express Today (Truck) `Express-Heute (LKW)` | | 5 | Express morning (package forwarding) `Express-Morgen (Packet Spedition)` | | 7 | Express-now | ### Payment Method IDs These ids may not be available in all the countries. | ID | Name | | --- | --- | | 1 | SEPA Direct Debit `SEPA-Lastschrift` | | 2 | Prepayment `Vorkasse` | | 3 | Cash on delivery `Nachnahme` | | 4 | PayPal/Credit Card `PayPal/Kreditkarte` | | 5 | open payment method `offene Zahlungsart` | | 7 | Invoice(8 days payment term) `Rechnung(8 Tage Zahlungsziel)` | | 8 | open payment method (SEPA) `offene Zahlungsart (SEPA)` | ## Query String Filters Query String Filters | Operator | Full Name | Description | Example | | ------ | ------ | ------ | ------ | | eq | Equal | Used to narrow down the result of a query to some specific value, for specified field. It adds the "**=**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=eq;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} = 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=eq;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=eq;3.7`string: `{url}?filter[free_text]=eq;apple`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=eq;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=eq;2020-06-03 14:32:32`boolean: `{url}?filter[is_active]=eq;1` | | neq | Not equal | Used to exclude the value from a query result. It adds the "****" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=neq;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=neq;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=neq;3.7`string: `{url}?filter[free_text]=neq;apple`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=neq;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=neq;2020-06-03 14:32:32`boolean: `{url}?filter[is_active]=neq;1` | | gt | Greater than | Used to reduce fetched values to those greater than the one provided in a query string. It adds the "**>**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=gt;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} > 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=gt;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=gt;3.7`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=gt;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=gt;2020-06-03 14:32:32` | | gte | Greater than or equal | Used to reduce fetched values to those greater than or equal to the one provided in a query string. It adds the "**>=**" symbol to the SQL query. Eg. `{url}?filter[{alias_name}]=gte;11` will result in the following sql: `SELECT {field_name} AS {alias_name} FROM {table_name} WHERE {alias_name} >= 11` | integer: `{url}?filter[id]=gte;21`float: `{url}?filter[average]=gte;3.7`Date: `{url}?filter[birthday]=gte;2020-06-03`DateTime: `{url}?filter[created_at]=gte;2020-06-03 14:32:32` | | lt | Less than | Used to reduce fetched values to those less than provided in a query string. It adds the "**

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PSR-18 HTTP client backed by ext-curl, with a middleware pipeline (retry on selected status codes, header injection). PSR-7 / PSR-17 message + factory interfaces; bring your own PSR-7 implementation (nyholm/psr7, guzzlehttp/psr7, slim/psr7, etc.).

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Code editor extension for laravel-admin based on code-mirror

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Allow Filament 4.x or 5.x View and edit the source code of the rich text editor in the form of a modal.

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Adds syntax highlighting to code blocks using highlight.js

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auth by phone sms once code

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Server-side code highlighting with cached results.

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Easily test code on your development forum

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Laravel-Excel is based on Spartner NL/Lavel Excel code and switches to an xlswriter extension. If your project is using SparnerNL/Lavel Excel and there are big data export performance issues, and you don't want to modify a lot of code, then the current package may be very suitable for you.

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Python editor extension for laravel-admin

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Profiler for Zend Optimizer+ from pecl and ext/opcache from PHP 5.5

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A package to support AI generated code diffs, inspired by Aider's edit formats.

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