Add additional Response Languages
under review
Dillon Reese
It would be nice to have some additional languages for the API documentation add-on's Try It feature. Currently the list of available languages do not include some commonly used languages. The biggest need is for PowerShell, but the others would be nice to have too.
Desired languages:
- PowerShell
- NodeJS
- cURL
- PHP
Log In
Wayne Klapwyk
Powershell is the leading scripting language, both internally and with our customers, when creating automation using our APIs. Our customers also use NodeJS, CURL, and PHP when creating custom front-ends and integrations using our APIs.
Including these languages in the Try-It functionality would greatly facilitate the discovery, investigation and implementation of our APIs. As well, these languages add significant value to the Try-It feature and the API documentation overall.
Shakeer Hussain S
under review
Shakeer Hussain S
Hi Dillon Eric - Thank you for your valuable feedback regarding the language options available in our API documentation "Try It" feature. We understand that having a wider range of programming languages, including PowerShell, NodeJS, cURL, and PHP, would significantly enhance your experience and the utility of our documentation.
We recognize that PowerShell, in particular, is a widely used language and its inclusion would be beneficial to many of our users. Your suggestion to add NodeJS, cURL, and PHP is also well-taken, as these are popular among developers.
I will forward your request to our development team for review. We constantly strive to improve our tools and services based on user feedback, and adding more languages to the "Try It" feature seems like a meaningful enhancement.
While I cannot provide an immediate timeline, we will assess the feasibility and the resources required for this addition. We will keep our users updated on our progress and any upcoming releases that include these enhancements.
Eric Grau
PowerShell is definitely a winner for automation within a Windows environment. Having some additional languages is key for portability across Windows/Linux.