I create a debug session for one of my proxies in my org :
http ://management:8080/v1/organizations/<org>/environments/<env>/apis/<api name>/revisions/2/debugsessions/test/data
with session=test
timeout=300
Run 5 api proxy requests
then run
http ://management:8080/v1/o/ORG/e/ENV/apis/API/revisions/REVNUM/debugsessions/test/data
I get a [] response back.
Shouldn't it return transaction id's of the above 5 api proxy requests ?
Solved! Go to Solution.
I think you might want re-check the API docs on that debugsession object.
To create the debugsession, use something like this:
curl -X POST \ -i -n \ -H content-type:application/x-www-url-form-encoded \ 'https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENVIRONMENT/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions?session=dino1234&timeout=300'
Then you can list the currently-active debug sessions like this:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENVIRONMENT/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions
The result looks like this:
[ "dino1234" ]
You can retrieve transaction IDs in a named debug session like so:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENV/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions/SESSIONNAME/data
In this case SESSIONNAME would be replaced with dino1234. The list of transaction ids will look like so:
[ "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__129", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__130", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__133", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__132", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__115", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__114", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__112", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__109" ]
And then retrieve transaction data from an ID like this:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENV/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions/SESSIONNAME/data/TRANSACTION_ID
And the resulting data is quite verbose, and looks something like this at the start:
{ "completed" : true, "point" : [ { "id" : "Paused", "results" : [ ] }, { "id" : "Resumed", "results" : [ ] }, { "id" : "StateChange", "results" : [ { "ActionResult" : "DebugInfo", "properties" : { "property" : [ { "name" : "To", "value" : "REQ_HEADERS_PARSED" }, { "name" : "From", "value" : "REQ_START" } ] }, "timestamp" : "08-09-15 14:44:03:825" }, { "ActionResult" : "RequestMessage", "headers" : [ { "name" : "Accept", "value" : "application/json" }, { "name" : "apikey", "value" : "yFO7hGWdRFABC2rlSNXkpAXH5HAOecg" }, { "name" : "Connection", "value" : "keep-alive" }, { "name" : "content-length", "value" : "0" }, { "name" : "host", "value" : "ORG-ENV.apigee.net" } .... .... ....
I think you might want re-check the API docs on that debugsession object.
To create the debugsession, use something like this:
curl -X POST \ -i -n \ -H content-type:application/x-www-url-form-encoded \ 'https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENVIRONMENT/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions?session=dino1234&timeout=300'
Then you can list the currently-active debug sessions like this:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENVIRONMENT/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions
The result looks like this:
[ "dino1234" ]
You can retrieve transaction IDs in a named debug session like so:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENV/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions/SESSIONNAME/data
In this case SESSIONNAME would be replaced with dino1234. The list of transaction ids will look like so:
[ "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__129", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__130", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__133", "8430e7c9-5f2f-4e28-8c69-33bdb5725c00__132", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__115", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__114", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__112", "e41bc4a3-e1a4-4f5c-9908-439f65c02f1c__109" ]
And then retrieve transaction data from an ID like this:
curl -X GET \ -i -n \ https ://api.enterprise.apigee.com/v1/o/ORG/e/ENV/apis/APINAME/revisions/REVISION_NUMBER/debugsessions/SESSIONNAME/data/TRANSACTION_ID
And the resulting data is quite verbose, and looks something like this at the start:
{ "completed" : true, "point" : [ { "id" : "Paused", "results" : [ ] }, { "id" : "Resumed", "results" : [ ] }, { "id" : "StateChange", "results" : [ { "ActionResult" : "DebugInfo", "properties" : { "property" : [ { "name" : "To", "value" : "REQ_HEADERS_PARSED" }, { "name" : "From", "value" : "REQ_START" } ] }, "timestamp" : "08-09-15 14:44:03:825" }, { "ActionResult" : "RequestMessage", "headers" : [ { "name" : "Accept", "value" : "application/json" }, { "name" : "apikey", "value" : "yFO7hGWdRFABC2rlSNXkpAXH5HAOecg" }, { "name" : "Connection", "value" : "keep-alive" }, { "name" : "content-length", "value" : "0" }, { "name" : "host", "value" : "ORG-ENV.apigee.net" } .... .... ....
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