HTTP Connectors

Learn how to navigate the Connector Function modal and creation process. Overview Connector Function s are a feature for structuring how Tulip applications interact with external servers and services. If a Connector is the general connect...

Learn how to structure HTTP connector outputs. Overview The connector function editor in Tulip allows you to structure the data returned by your Connector Function s so that it’s useful and usable within your applications. In this article we’...

Learn how to use HTTP Connector s in applications. Overview So you’ve configured a connector, set up a Connector Function , and are getting data returned in your test results–great! Now what? Now, you can run your connectors in apps and us...

Understand the use cases of catching an HTTP API Connector error, as well as how to log the error and retry the connector function. Types of HTTP Connector Errors Included in the HTTP protocol standard is the requirement for a server response ...

Previously, we learned how to catch an error in a Connector and perform Connector Error Handling in a Tulip App . Now, we will touch on the specific use case of logging Connector Errors to a Tulip table and building a supervisor app which allows us...

OAuth 1.0 is a token-based authentication method supported for HTTP Connector s. It provides an application with an access token for request authentication. This methos uses HMAC-SHA signature strings. These strings hash the algorithms used to ge...

Exploring OAuth2.0 Welcome to an exploration of OAuth2.0, a powerful yet often misunderstood authentication protocol within the Tulip-verse. In this article, we will unravel the fundamentals, guide you through Tulip's supported authentication flow...

Within this article, we will be digging deep into the technical details of how Tulip implements OAuth for Connector Authentication. OAuth is powerful, but this comes with some added complexity. This guide is intended to address any technical questio...