Use HTTP Configuration to share settings between different HTTP Actions.
HTTP Configurations work in a similar way to Shared Styles, where the settings are inherited from the HTTP Configuration but can be overridden on the HTTP Action.
Properties Tab
Basic Settings
Field
Description
Example Value
Name
Name given to the HTTP Configuration.
BankHolidays
URL
The URL of the request.
Input literal values or expressions encapsulated within ${} syntax, for example ${in.MyValue}.
URL is concatenated?
This URL will be overridden if the HTTP Action URL starts with http, mailto or callto.
https://api.example.com
Headers
Headers are typically used to specify information for the request, such as character sets, session tokens or passwords. Headers can make use of the Secret Key Details see below. For more information see HTTP Header.
For example,
Name: Authorization
Expression: ${_datasource.MyAPIKey}
Secret Key Details
Secret Keys allow sensitive data such as passwords or security tokens to be encrypted and stored in the PhixFlow Database.
Secret keys have a name which they can be referenced by using the syntax ${_datasource.keyName}. For full details on secret keys see Secret Key and Local Secret.
Description
We recommend that you always enter a description to explain the purpose of this item.
Rate Limiting
Rate limiting can be used to limit traffic and help stability.
Field
Description
Enable rate limiting
Toggle on or off to restrict the number of requests per second.
Requests gained per time period
Available when Enable rate limiting is enabled. **Adam to provide**
Time period for gaining new requests (ms)
Available when Enable rate limiting is enabled. **Adam to provide**
Maximum rollover requests
Available when Enable rate limiting is enabled. **Adam to provide**
Maximum parallel requests
Available when Enable rate limiting is enabled. **Adam to provide**
Advanced
Field
Description
Connection Timeout (s)
The maximum time to wait to while attempting to create a connection, measured in seconds. The default for this is set to 300 seconds.
Response Packet Timeout (s)
The maximum time to wait between responses from the data packets, measured in seconds. The default for this is set to 180 seconds.