I'm working on Sublevel API...

🏒 Lucian Marin I'm working on Sublevel API (sublevel.net/api/?...). Very basic stuff, but it's a start. Hopefully I'll get feedback from you and make the proper changes.

11y, 6w 9 replies ¬

👤 Josh Sharp Excellent! I hope this encourages more adoption of sublevel as people do cool stuff with it.

11y, 5w reply

👤 Mark Dain Thank you! My old Sublevel scraper used RSS, which isn't as nice as JSON.

11y, 6w 1 reply

🏒 Lucian Marin No problem. You can also filter your entries in updates (sublevel.net/api/e...) and replies (sublevel.net/api/e...) by using `created_by` and `parent__isnull` (two underscores).

11y, 6w reply

👤 Eric Since it's outputting Json can you make the variable names CamelCased? I know it's pedantic, but it makes it less jarring. Also I recommend you maintain the pretty-print format (the Json will still work) see how this Json is provided: vild.org/labs/natu...

11y, 6w 5 replies

🏒 Lucian Marin Django Tastypie (django-tastypie.re...) does the formatting. Anyway, I prefer the exact field names used for database.

11y, 6w 4 replies

👤 Eric Can't argue with your reasoning. The output I'm seeing from your API link atm isn't pretty-printed, this seems to do the trick: django-tastypie.re...

11y, 6w 3 replies

👤 Dave Walk There are API consoles for Chrome and elsewhere to pretty print the JSON for you. Definitely more efficient to use than basic calls in a browser window.

11y, 6w 1 reply

👤 Eric If you can make the raw data pretty without any side effect why not do it? Then it will display nicely on any device or browser, plus curious minds can have a peep. If the goal of the api is to provide clear cut readable info why not serve it the best you can?

11y, 5w reply

🏒 Lucian Marin I'm using a browser extension like JSON Formatter (github.com/calluml...) to do that.

11y, 6w reply