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hello, how to change the HTTP Request Configuration from HTTP / WEBHOOK:NEW EVENT WHEN THE CONTENT OF THE URL CHANGES.
This topic was automatically generated from Slack. You can find the original thread here.
hello, how to change the HTTP Request Configuration from HTTP / WEBHOOK:NEW EVENT WHEN THE CONTENT OF THE URL CHANGES.
To change the HTTP Request Configuration for a Pipedream workflow that triggers on a new event when the content of the URL changes, you can follow these steps: 1. Create an HTTP Trigger: If you haven’t already, create a new workflow with an HTTP trigger. This will generate a unique URL endpoint for your workflow. 2. Configure the Trigger: In the Pipedream UI, select the HTTP trigger. This trigger will listen for any HTTP requests sent to the generated URL. 3. Set Up Your Webhook: Use the generated URL as the destination for your webhook or send HTTP requests to this URL from your application. The workflow will trigger on any valid HTTP request. 4. Handle URL Changes: If you want to trigger the workflow only when the content of the URL changes, you’ll need to implement logic within your workflow to detect changes. You can do this by storing the previous content in a data store or a variable and comparing it with the current content received in the request. 5. Process the Request: Use the event
object in your workflow to access the details of the HTTP request, including the URL and its content. You can write custom code to process this data and determine if the content has changed. For more detailed instructions on setting up HTTP triggers and handling requests, you can refer to the Pipedream HTTP documentation. If you need further assistance, feel free to ask or visit Pipedream Support.
I already have a source HTTP / WEBHOOK:
NEW EVENT WHEN THE CONTENT OF THE URL CHANGES. and I want to change the URL that is monitored
To change the URL that your existing HTTP/Webhook source is monitoring, you will need to update the configuration of that source. Here’s a general approach you can follow: 1. Identify the Source ID: First, you need to know the ID of the source you want to update. You can find this in your Pipedream dashboard under the “Sources” section. 2. Use Pipedream’s REST API: You can update the source using Pipedream’s REST API. You’ll need to make an HTTP PATCH request to the /v1/sources/{source_id}
endpoint, where {source_id}
is the ID of your source. 3. Update the URL: In the body of your PATCH request, include the new URL you want to monitor. Here’s an example of how you might structure your API request using curl
: bash curl -X PATCH https://api.pipedream.com/v1/sources/{source_id} \ -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "configured_props": { "url": "https://new-url-to-monitor.com" } }'
Replace {source_id}
with your actual source ID and YOUR_API_KEY
with your Pipedream API key. Also, replace https://new-url-to-monitor.com
with the new URL you want to monitor. 4. Verify the Update: After making the request, verify that the source is now monitoring the new URL by checking the source configuration in your Pipedream dashboard. If you encounter any issues or need further assistance, you can reach out to Pipedream support at Support - Pipedream.
get the “error”: “route not found”
To address the “error”: “route not found” issue, you should first ensure that the API endpoint or route you are trying to access is correct. This error typically indicates that the specified route does not exist on the server. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve this issue: 1. Verify the URL: Double-check the URL you are using in your request to ensure it matches the expected endpoint. Make sure there are no typos or missing parts in the URL. 2. Check the HTTP Method: Ensure that you are using the correct HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.) for the endpoint you are trying to access. Some endpoints may only support specific methods. 3. Review API Documentation: Refer to the API documentation to confirm the correct endpoint path and method. Ensure that the endpoint you are trying to access is available and correctly documented. 4. Authentication: If the API requires authentication, make sure you have included the necessary authentication headers or tokens in your request. 5. Server Configuration: If you have access to the server, check the server configuration to ensure that the route is correctly defined and that the server is running. 6. Network Issues: Ensure there are no network issues or firewall rules blocking access to the API. If you continue to experience issues, you may want to reach out to the API provider for further assistance or check their support resources for more information. If you need additional help with Pipedream, you can visit Pipedream Support for more support options.