![]() ![]() They can connect and disconnect by hands or with simple tools. Now complete the Learning Task Self-Test. Connectors are parts or devices used for electrically connecting or disconnecting circuits etc. Then I’ll be able to configure my flow step.\( \newcommand\): One-part crimp-on connectors (CC BY-NC-SA BC Industry Training Authority) This will let me authenticate against my API. I’ll need to provide a connection name and an API key to create a connection here to utilise. I’ll select my new custom connector then I’ll select the new flow step I want to use. ![]() Then we can click custom to show all of our custom connectors. I’m going to create a new cloud flow and add a new step. The plug and socket are bound as a self-locking system in thread connectors. ![]() Okay, so now lets test out our custom connector in Power Automate. The circular electrical connectors generally include categories of the bayonet (fast), thread, automatic locking, push-pull, straight plug, and pull based on the electrical connector method and the stabilized connection position. Simply provide the inputs and you’ll be able to test it! Testing in Power Automate Then we can use the operation below to test out our new flow step. We’ll simply need to input our API key to use with our connection. To do this let’s create a connection to use with our connector. You don’t need to do anything in step 4, then we’ll move onto step 5 to test the connector. This will also create inputs for the headers the request will have. This will then create the query parameters in my action for me to be able to populate in my flow which will be appended to my request URL when the flow step is run. In the request URL I need to provide my request URL including any parameters I’ll need to query. Then I’m going to select ‘GET’ as the type of request we’ll be making and I’ll provide a request URL and headers for the request. Other fiber counts are available such as 32, 48, 60 or even 72 fibers, but these are typically used for specialty. While defined as an array connector having more than 2 fibers, MPO Connectors are typically available with 8, 12 or 24 fibers for common data center and LAN applications. Next we’ll define the configuration of this request using a sample request we’ll provide… Start by selecting ‘import from sample’. Multi-fiber push on connectors, or MPOs for short, are fiber connectors comprised of multiple optical fibers. Then we’ll give it a description and finally we’ll provide it with a unique operation ID which must be different for every action. To start with we’ll give the action a summary or a ‘name’. To do this we’ll select ‘New action’ under actions and we’ll start building out an action to get cocktails based on a spirit we provide the flow step with. This is where we define the triggers and actions our connector will have.Īt the moment I’m just going to create a single action in this connector. The next part we need to configure is our connectors definition. Once you’ve got that configured we can move onto the definition step to configure our connectors triggers and actions. Parameter name – The name of the parameter as per the API documentation Parameter label – Something of your choice. Then based on the requirements of the API which is that the API key is supplied in the headers of the request using the parameter ‘X-RapidAPI-Key’, we’ll configure the API Key settings as followed… In our case, RapidAPI provides us with an API key to be able to use their API for finding cocktails, so here I’m going to select API Key. Let’s start by selecting the authentication type. So now we need to configure our custom connector so we can authenticate against the API we’re going to make requests to. Once you’ve populated the general information of your custom connector you can select next and move to security. So for me, I’m going to use the host provided by the API… You can also read the first post as part of the series on building a cocktail finding app here…īuilding a cocktails finding app – Part 1 – The API – Low Code Lewis The Cocktail DB API Documentation (thecocktaildb) | RapidAPI I’m working with the cocktail API I used recently in my ‘building a cocktail finding app post’ (part 1 – the API). Then we’ll need to provide it with a Host and Base URL. To start with we’ll give our connector some basic information such as an icon, and description. Give your connector a name and then select continue to start configuring your custom connector. Next we’ll select new custom connector and then ‘Create from blank’ to start building our connector. We’ll want to select more in the left hand menu and then select discover all.įrom there we can select custom connectors… So let’s start by going to to create a new custom connector. ![]()
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