Documentation for Test, Monitor, and Visualize Geospatial APIs 1.0.0
This documentation is for version 1.0.0, which is no longer actively maintained.
For up-to-date documentation, see the latest version (1.1.0).
Accessing Request History
- Click the ** History icon in the left sidebar
- The history panel will display a table of all your previous requests
- View requests in chronological order (newest first)
History Table Overview
The history table contains the following columns:
Open Action
- Icon: Click to load the request back into the API testing interface
- Functionality: Restores all request parameters, headers, and body content
- Use case: Quickly repeat or modify a previous request
URL
- Display: Shows the full endpoint URL that was tested
Method
- Values: GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE
- Quick identification: Easily see what type of request was made
Date
- Format: MM/DD/YYYY format
- Chronological order (newest first)
Time
- Format: HH:MM AM/PM format
Status
- HTTP codes: 200, 404, 500, etc.
- Quick assessment: Instantly see which requests succeeded or failed
Using History Effectively
Rerunning Previous Requests
- Locate the request you want to repeat in the history table
- Click the 🔗 open icon in the first column
- The request will be loaded into the API interface with:
- Original URL
- HTTP method
- Service type
- All query parameters
- Headers
- Request body (if applicable)
- Modify any parameters as needed
- Click Send to execute the updated request
Analyzing Request Patterns
Success Rate Analysis
- Scan the Status column for patterns
- Identify frequently failing endpoints
- Track improvements after API fixes
- Monitor service stability over time
Performance Tracking
- Review response times for similar requests
- Compare performance across different time periods
- Identify performance bottlenecks
- Track API optimization results
Usage Patterns
- See which endpoints you test most frequently
- Identify common parameter combinations
- Track your testing workflow evolution
- Plan future testing strategies
History Management
Automatic Logging
Quetzly automatically logs:
- All sent requests: Every request you execute
- Request details: Complete parameter and header information
- Response metadata: Status codes, timing, and size information
- Timestamps: Precise timing for each request
Data Persistence
- Local storage: History is stored locally on your machine
- Session persistence: History survives application restarts
History Limitations
- Storage capacity: History has a practical limit based on available disk space