UMTrackr 1.0.0

A platform for makers, hobbyists, students, and professionals to easily store and visualize data recorded from internet-connected devices

Instructions

Step 1:

Add import statement to top of python file

Step 3:

Use Trackr functions within your own code.

Example working cs file

import Trackr

def testUpdateEndpoint(myUrl):
      print("Current endpoint is " + Trackr.ShowEndpoint())
      Trackr.UpdateEndpoint(myUrl)
      print("New endpoint is " + Trackr.ShowEndpoint())

def testManyValues(myApiKey, myFieldId: int, values):
      print("adding many values")
      response = Trackr.AddManyValues(myApiKey, myFieldId, values)
      print("Returned status code: " + str(response.status_code))
      print("Returned content: " + str(response.text))
      print("done adding many values")

def testSingleValue(myApiKey, myFieldId: int, value):
      print("adding single value")
      response = Trackr.AddSingleValue(myApiKey, myFieldId, value)
      print("Returned status code: " + str(response.status_code))
      print("Returned content: " + str(response.text))
      print("done adding single value")

def testGetValues(myApiKey, myFieldId: int, myOffset: int, myLimit: int, myOrder):
      print("getting values")
      returnedValues = Trackr.GetValues(myApiKey, myFieldId, myOffset, myLimit, myOrder)
      print(returnedValues)
      print("done getting values")

myApiKey = "pVUYgxZySwbp6iSvmQQLQHl0ywA2X3m5Gg93cKSFoMPU5k6IVTWgoUUV9YpsAQh0"
myFieldId = 1
myOffset = 0
myLimit = 10
myOrder = "asc"
myUrl = "someAddress/api/values"

myValues = [
      "1",
      "2",
      "3",
      "4",
      "5",
      "6",
      "7"
]

testManyValues(myApiKey, myFieldId, myValues)
print("")
testSingleValue(myApiKey, myFieldId, myValues[0])
print("")
testGetValues(myApiKey, myFieldId, myOffset, myLimit, myOrder)
print("")
testUpdateEndpoint(myUrl)