You are demoing some code. That code needs to hit an API... any API.
It's gotta be basic. Probably just an HTTP GET.
I found REQ | RES, which looks interesting. There's also The Cat API, which looks fun.
What do you reach for?
You are demoing some code. That code needs to hit an API... any API.
It's gotta be basic. Probably just an HTTP GET.
I found REQ | RES, which looks interesting. There's also The Cat API, which looks fun.
What do you reach for?
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Top comments (12)
SWAPI - The Star Wars API
I decided to go with SWAPI. Here's the examoke I was creating: mojiscript.js.org/#/function-lift-p
This function is for something new I am working on called
Promise Lifting
.Cheers!
The National Park Service API is easy to use, but does have a few bugs. (Hasn't been updated in a long time, maybe due to the last administration's defunding, etc.)
Spoonacular has a lot of endpoints, but the docs aren't great.
Also, there's this repo of public APIs: github.com/public-apis/public-apis
National Park Service has an API. That's interesting. 🤔
nps.gov/subjects/developer/api-doc...
PokéAPI ?
Fake it till you make it. Fake API
Great question!
My use-case is I am writing documentation for a library (MojiScript) and want to provide example code that is runnable and also a real-world usage type example.
My second use-case is I write a lot of articles that demonstrate JavaScript code. I also want these examples to be runnable. I also want them to be more relatable to the readers real life use cases and not some contrived examples.
Something like a web server is too heavy for these types of demonstrations.
I'm sure there are many other valid use cases for them, otherwise they would not exist.
I think they call this NPM.
deckofcardsapi.com - data model makes sense, no auth so easy on ramp, JSON readability that’s within reach and visual if you want.
That is an interesting API. I haven't seen that one. I'll have to keep this one in mind.
I used reqres.in/ before and more recently api.github.com/users/
github.com/toddmotto/public-apis
Awesome a whole list of public APIs. I'm sure I'll find something perfect for my use case in here.
Cheers!