| PUT | /JobHeartbeat/{JobName} |
|---|
export class JobHeartbeat
{
// @StringLength(100)
public jobName?: string;
// @StringLength(400)
public description?: string;
public expectedIntervalMinutes?: number;
public lastRunAt?: string;
public lastOkAt?: string;
// @StringLength(2147483647)
public lastResultJson?: string;
public itemsProcessed?: number;
public consecutiveFailures?: number;
public enabled?: boolean;
public updatedAt?: string;
public constructor(init?: Partial<JobHeartbeat>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
export class JobHeartbeatResult
{
public item?: JobHeartbeat;
public statusCode?: number;
public message?: string;
public constructor(init?: Partial<JobHeartbeatResult>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
export class JobHeartbeatConfigureRequest
{
public jobName?: string;
public expectedIntervalMinutes?: number;
public description?: string;
public enabled?: boolean;
public constructor(init?: Partial<JobHeartbeatConfigureRequest>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
TypeScript JobHeartbeatConfigureRequest DTOs
To override the Content-type in your clients, use the HTTP Accept Header, append the .jsv suffix or ?format=jsv
The following are sample HTTP requests and responses. The placeholders shown need to be replaced with actual values.
PUT /JobHeartbeat/{JobName} HTTP/1.1
Host: stubbur-app.azurewebsites.net
Accept: text/jsv
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
jobName: String,
expectedIntervalMinutes: 0,
description: String,
enabled: False
}
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
item:
{
jobName: String,
description: String,
expectedIntervalMinutes: 0,
lastRunAt: 0001-01-01,
lastOkAt: 0001-01-01,
lastResultJson: String,
itemsProcessed: 0,
consecutiveFailures: 0,
enabled: False,
updatedAt: 0001-01-01
},
statusCode: 0,
message: String
}