Mock sample for your project: U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Effluent Charting and Reporting API
Integrate with "U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Effluent Charting and Reporting API" from epa.gov in no time with Mockoon's ready to use mock sample
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Effluent Charting and Reporting
Version: 2019.10.15
Integrate third-party APIs faster by using "U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Effluent Charting and Reporting API" ready-to-use mock sample. Mocking this API will allow you to start working in no time. No more accounts to create, API keys to provision, accesses to configure, unplanned downtime, just work.
Improve your integration tests by mocking third-party APIs and cover more edge cases: slow response time, random failures, etc.
Description
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use.
ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
EFF Rest Services provides the data for ECHO's Effluent Charts, a set of dynamic charts and tables of permitted effluent limits, releases, and violations over time for Clean Water Act (CWA) wastewater discharge permits issued under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES).
See Effluent Charts Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/effluent-charts-help) for additional information.
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The are 3 service end points for Effluent Charts: getsummarychart, geteffluentchart, and downloadeffluentchart.
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1) Use getsummarychart to retrieve a summary matrix of effluent parameters by effluent outfall and an overall violation status for a provided NPDES Permit and date range.
2) Use geteffluentchart to retrieve detailed Discharge Limit, DMR and NPDES Violation information for a provided NPDES Permit, date range, effluent parameter, or outfall.
3) Use downloadeffluentchart to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of the detailed data provided with get_effluent chart, for a provided NPDES Permit, date range, effluent parameter, or outfall.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
Other APIs by epa.gov
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
RCRA Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on hazardous waste handlers/facilities regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's RCRAInfo database.
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The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
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The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
RCRA Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on hazardous waste handlers/facilities regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's RCRAInfo database.
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The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
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The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Detailed Facility Report (DFR)
epa.gov
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
DFR Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, to retrieve detailed facility location, enforcement, compliance monitoring, and pollutant information for any single facility. See the Detailed Facility Report (DFR) Help Page (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/detailed-facility-report-help) for additional information on the DFR. Additionally, a Data Dictionary (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/dfr-data-dictionary) is also available.
There is one primary service end point, get_dfr, that provides all available DFR data. All other service end points that are exposed, will return data on a single section of the DFR.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
DFR Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, to retrieve detailed facility location, enforcement, compliance monitoring, and pollutant information for any single facility. See the Detailed Facility Report (DFR) Help Page (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/detailed-facility-report-help) for additional information on the DFR. Additionally, a Data Dictionary (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/dfr-data-dictionary) is also available.
There is one primary service end point, get_dfr, that provides all available DFR data. All other service end points that are exposed, will return data on a single section of the DFR.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Clean Water Act (CWA) Rest Services
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
CWA Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated under the Clean Water Act (CWA) and managed under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program. The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's ICIS-NPDES database.
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The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
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The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
CWA Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated under the Clean Water Act (CWA) and managed under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program. The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's ICIS-NPDES database.
\
The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
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The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - All Data
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
ECHO Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated as Clean Air Act (CAA) stationary sources, Clean Water Act (CWA) dischargers, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste generators/handlers, and Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) public water systems. Data of interest from other EPA sources, such as the Toxics Release Inventory, is also supplied for context.
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The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
\
The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
ECHO Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated as Clean Air Act (CAA) stationary sources, Clean Water Act (CWA) dischargers, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste generators/handlers, and Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) public water systems. Data of interest from other EPA sources, such as the Toxics Release Inventory, is also supplied for context.
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The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
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The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Safe Drinking Water Act
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
SDW Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on public water systems regulated under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's Federal Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) database.
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The getsystems, getqid, and get_download end points are meant to be used together.
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The recommended use scenario for getsystems, getqid, and get_downoad is:
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1) Use getsystems to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of water system results.
3) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of water system information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
SDW Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on public water systems regulated under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's Federal Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) database.
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The getsystems, getqid, and get_download end points are meant to be used together.
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The recommended use scenario for getsystems, getqid, and get_downoad is:
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1) Use getsystems to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of water system results.
3) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of water system information that meets the QID query criteria.
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Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Enforcement Case Search
epa.gov
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
CASE Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on civil cases entered into the
Integrated Compliance Information System (ICIS) and criminal cases entered into the Summary of Criminal Prosecutions database.
See Enforcement Case Search Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/enforcement-case-search-help) for additional information on searching civil and criminal cases.
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The getcases, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getcaseinfo end point is self contained..
The recommended use scenario for getcases, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
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1) Use getcases to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of case results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates, related to the returned cases, that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
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In addition to the service endpoints listed above there are two detailed case report services, one for civil cases (getcasereport) and one for criminal cases (getcrcasereport).
See the Civil Enforcement Case Report Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/enforcement-case-report-help) and the Criminal Case Report Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/criminal-case-report-help) for additional information
on then data returned from these two services.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
CASE Rest Services provide multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on civil cases entered into the
Integrated Compliance Information System (ICIS) and criminal cases entered into the Summary of Criminal Prosecutions database.
See Enforcement Case Search Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/enforcement-case-search-help) for additional information on searching civil and criminal cases.
\
The getcases, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getcaseinfo end point is self contained..
The recommended use scenario for getcases, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
\
1) Use getcases to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of case results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates, related to the returned cases, that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
\
In addition to the service endpoints listed above there are two detailed case report services, one for civil cases (getcasereport) and one for criminal cases (getcrcasereport).
See the Civil Enforcement Case Report Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/enforcement-case-report-help) and the Criminal Case Report Help (https://echo.epa.gov/help/reports/criminal-case-report-help) for additional information
on then data returned from these two services.
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Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
U.S. EPA Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) - Clean Air Act
Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) is a tool developed and maintained by EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance for public use. ECHO provides integrated compliance and enforcement information for over 1 million regulated facilities nationwide.
Air Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated under the Clean Air Act (CAA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's ICIS-Air database.
The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
Air Rest Services provides multiple service endpoints, each with specific capabilities, to search and retrieve data on facilities regulated under the Clean Air Act (CAA). The returned results reflect data drawn from EPA's ICIS-Air database.
The getfacilities, getmap, getqid, and getdownload end points are meant to be used together, while the enhanced getfacilityinfo end point is self contained.
The getfacilityinfo end point returns either an array of state, county or zip clusters with summary statistics per cluster or an array of facilities.
The recommended use scenario for getfacilities, getqid, getmap, and getdownoad is:
1) Use getfacilities to validate passed query parameters, obtain summary statistics and to obtain a queryid (QID). QIDs are time sensitive and will be valid for approximately 30 minutes.
2) Use get_qid, with the returned QID, to paginate through arrays of facility results.
3) Use get_map, with the returned QID, to zoom in/out and pan on the clustered and individual facility coordinates that meet the QID query criteria.
4) Use get_download, with the returned QID, to generate a Comma Separated Value (CSV) file of facility information that meets the QID query criteria.
Use the qcolumns parameter to customize your search results. Use the Metadata service endpoint for a list of available output objects, their Column Ids, and their definitions to help you build your customized output.
Additional ECHO Resources: Web Services, About ECHO's Data, Data Downloads
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Introduction
The Lumminary API was built to allow third parties to interact with Lumminary customers and gain access to their genetic data. The Lumminary API is fast, scalable and highly secure. All requests to the Lumminary API take place over SSL, which means all communication of Customer data is encrypted.
Before we dive in, some definitions. This is what we mean by:
|Term|Definition|
|-----------|-----------|
|Third party|A third party (also referred to as "partner" or as "you") is a company which offers services and products using genetic data.|
|Lumminary clients|The Lumminary client (also referred to as "customer") is an individual who has created an account on the Lumminary platform.|
|Lumminary|This is us - our services including the Lumminary platform, the API, the DNA App Store, the DNA Vault, the "Connect with Lumminary" button, and the website in its totality. |
|CWL|This is the acronym for the "Connect with Lumminary" button.|
|dataset|This is the term we use when we refer to a customer's genetic data.|
|Lumminary API|This is a library/module that you can use to integrate your apps with the Lumminary platform.|
|Lumminary toolkit|This is a stand alone application which helps you integrate with Lumminary without writing any code or interacting with the Lumminary API.|
Let's dive in, now.
Overview
Install Lumminary API Client and Toolkit
Obtaining credentials
Query customers authorizations
Query customer genetic data
Submit reports
"Connect with Lumminary" button
API specs
Overview
In order to use Lumminary services, you'll need to install the Lumminary API Client or Toolkit. The Lumminary API Client and Toolkit are available in multiple programming languages, and we also provide a sandbox environment which you can use for integration and tests.
There are a couple of differences between the API Client and the Toolkit. Mainly, it's about the ease of use for integration. The Toolkit is basically a stand-alone application that facilitates the integration with the Lumminary API without the need to modify your already existing code.
You use the Lumminary API Client when you want to integrate it inside your own application. This means it gives you full flexibility regarding the integration into your own workflow.
You use the Lumminary Toolkit for an integration where the Toolkit is placed alongside your own application. You can use the Toolkit from the CLI - for example, to run a cronjob that processes incoming orders. The Toolkit uses the Lumminary API Client.
Install Lumminary API Client and/or Toolkit
We provide the Lumminary API Client and Toolkit in multiple programming languages - default are PHP (minimum version 7.0), Python2.7 and Python3. However, if you need them in another language (Java, Obj-C, JavaScript, C#, Perl, CURL), please contact us.
How to install the Lumminary API Client
PHP example:
The PHP Lumminary API Client is available at: https://github.com/Lumminary/lumminary-api-client-php
If you are already using Composer, you can import the project by adding the following to your composer.json
| Error Id | Error Message |
|:-----------------:|:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| 1 | Invalid Security Token |
| 2 | Invalid Access Scopes |
| 3 | Customer refuses your request (this happens when the customer cancels instead of granting access) |
The Lumminary API was built to allow third parties to interact with Lumminary customers and gain access to their genetic data. The Lumminary API is fast, scalable and highly secure. All requests to the Lumminary API take place over SSL, which means all communication of Customer data is encrypted.
Before we dive in, some definitions. This is what we mean by:
|Term|Definition|
|-----------|-----------|
|Third party|A third party (also referred to as "partner" or as "you") is a company which offers services and products using genetic data.|
|Lumminary clients|The Lumminary client (also referred to as "customer") is an individual who has created an account on the Lumminary platform.|
|Lumminary|This is us - our services including the Lumminary platform, the API, the DNA App Store, the DNA Vault, the "Connect with Lumminary" button, and the website in its totality. |
|CWL|This is the acronym for the "Connect with Lumminary" button.|
|dataset|This is the term we use when we refer to a customer's genetic data.|
|Lumminary API|This is a library/module that you can use to integrate your apps with the Lumminary platform.|
|Lumminary toolkit|This is a stand alone application which helps you integrate with Lumminary without writing any code or interacting with the Lumminary API.|
Let's dive in, now.
Overview
Install Lumminary API Client and Toolkit
Obtaining credentials
Query customers authorizations
Query customer genetic data
Submit reports
"Connect with Lumminary" button
API specs
Overview
In order to use Lumminary services, you'll need to install the Lumminary API Client or Toolkit. The Lumminary API Client and Toolkit are available in multiple programming languages, and we also provide a sandbox environment which you can use for integration and tests.
There are a couple of differences between the API Client and the Toolkit. Mainly, it's about the ease of use for integration. The Toolkit is basically a stand-alone application that facilitates the integration with the Lumminary API without the need to modify your already existing code.
You use the Lumminary API Client when you want to integrate it inside your own application. This means it gives you full flexibility regarding the integration into your own workflow.
You use the Lumminary Toolkit for an integration where the Toolkit is placed alongside your own application. You can use the Toolkit from the CLI - for example, to run a cronjob that processes incoming orders. The Toolkit uses the Lumminary API Client.
Install Lumminary API Client and/or Toolkit
We provide the Lumminary API Client and Toolkit in multiple programming languages - default are PHP (minimum version 7.0), Python2.7 and Python3. However, if you need them in another language (Java, Obj-C, JavaScript, C#, Perl, CURL), please contact us.
How to install the Lumminary API Client
PHP example:
The PHP Lumminary API Client is available at: https://github.com/Lumminary/lumminary-api-client-php
If you are already using Composer, you can import the project by adding the following to your composer.json
| Error Id | Error Message |
|:-----------------:|:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| 1 | Invalid Security Token |
| 2 | Invalid Access Scopes |
| 3 | Customer refuses your request (this happens when the customer cancels instead of granting access) |
Enterobase-API
warwick.ac.uk
API for EnteroBase (http://enterobase.warwick.ac.uk)
EnteroBase is a user-friendly online resource, where users can upload their
own sequencing data for de novo assembly by a stream-lined pipeline. The assemblies
are used for calling MLST and wgMLST patterns, allowing users to compare their strains
to publically available genotyping data from other EnteroBase users, GenBank and classical MLST databases.
Click here to find how to get and use an API token: http://bit.ly/1TKlaOU
EnteroBase is a user-friendly online resource, where users can upload their
own sequencing data for de novo assembly by a stream-lined pipeline. The assemblies
are used for calling MLST and wgMLST patterns, allowing users to compare their strains
to publically available genotyping data from other EnteroBase users, GenBank and classical MLST databases.
Click here to find how to get and use an API token: http://bit.ly/1TKlaOU
CarbonDoomsDay
carbondoomsday.com
A real-time RESTish web API for worldwide carbon dioxide levels.
ESG Rating Data
esgenterprise.com