API Integrations in Python Blog - Page 8

With Zato 3.0, we are excited to announce some popular development environments now have integrated support for hot-deploying Zato services directly from the comfort of your favorite text editor. Read more➤

One of many exciting features that the upcoming Zato 3.0 release will bring is API caching - this post provides an overview of functionality that is already available if you install Zato directly from source code. Read more➤

This is a preview of an upcoming feature in Zato 3.0 that will let one generate and distribute specifications for API services. Read more➤

This blog post introduces the Zato scheduler, a feature of Zato that lets one configure API services and background jobs to be run at selected intervals and according to specified execution plans without any programming needed. Read more➤

JSON Pointer syntax, as defined in RFC 6901 offers means to navigate through JSON documents /using/paths/in/documents - here's how to make use of them in the upcoming version 2.0 of Zato. Read more➤

Zato ESB and app server has grown additional means through which it is now even easier to invoke SOAP services. Read more➤

WebSphere MQ is messaging middleware by IBM - a message queue server - and this post shows how to integrate with MQ from Python and Zato. Read more➤

This how-to shows what is needed to send AMQP messages to exchanges using Zato, which is a Python-based ESB for SOA, cloud integrations and backend services. Read more➤

As suggested on the zeromq-dev list, here's an integration example making use of ZeroMQ. Read more➤

This post introduces Zato, an open-source integration platform in Python, and shows you how to integrate Django, or indeed any piece of Python software, with Zato and external web services using nothing but plain Python objects. Read more➤