flask-restful

I'm using the flask-restful , and I'm having trouble constructing a RequestParser that will validate a list of only integers. Assuming an expected JSON resource format of the form: { 'integer_list': [1,3,12,5,22,11, ...] # with a dynamic length } ... and one would then create a RequestParser using a form something like: from flask.ext.restful import reqparse parser = reqparse.RequestParser() parser.add_argument('integer_list', type=list, location='json') ... but how can i validate is an integer list? You can check types with isinstance, here you set the type to int (integer). This would work

This is part of my unit test in Flask-RESTful. self.app = application.app.test_client() rv = self.app.get('api/v1.0/{0}'.format(ios_sync_timestamp)) eq_(rv.status_code,200) Within the command line I could use curl to send the username:password to the service: curl -d username:password http://localhost:5000/api/v1.0/1234567 How do I achieve the same within my unit test's get() ? Since my get/put/post require authentication otherwise the test would fail. From RFC 1945, Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.0 11.1 Basic Authentication Scheme ... To receive authorization, the client sends the user

Dropbox has a REST API that allows file upload using the following URL. ( Reference ) https://api-content.dropbox.com/1/files_put/<root>/<path>?param=val I want to replicate this API structure using Flask-RESTful. I have the following class. class File(restful.Resource): def put(self, fname): // do stuff here The class is then automatically mapped with the following code. app = Flask(__name__) api = restful.Api(app) api.add_resource(File, '/<string:fname>') if __name__ == '__main__': app.run(debug=True) Uploading a file with the following curl command works just fine. curl 127.0.0.1:5000/foo

While trying the new CORS feature on flask-restful, I found out that the decorator can be only applied if the function returns a string. For example, modifying the Quickstart example : class HelloWorld(restful.Resource): @cors.crossdomain(origin='*') def get(self): return {'hello': 'world'} Throws: TypeError: 'dict' object is not callable Am I doing something wrong? matthewjaestokeley I recently came across this issue myself. @MartijnPieters is correct, decorators can't be called on single methods of the view. I created an abstract base class that contained the decorator list. The class that

I'm creating an API with Flask that is being used for a mobile platform, but I also want the application itself to digest the API in order to render web content. I'm wondering what the best way is to access API resource methods inside of Flask? For instance if I have the following class added as a resource: class FooAPI(Resource): def __init__(self): # Do some things super(FooAPI, self).__init__() def post(self, id): #return something def get(self): #return something api = Api(app) api.add_resource(FooAPI, '/api/foo', endpoint = 'foo') Then in a controller I want: @app.route("/bar") def bar():