ETI's Production Information Center in JIRA.
RFC Editor -> Index
ACS User Guides
ETI LaunchPad User Guide
ETI OSS User Guide
Triad Customer Care User Guide
Device Management User Guide
Manager User Guide
Reporting User Guide
Work Order Printing User Guide
Blackout Management User Guide
Triad Database Schema
ETI Software Solutions
Business Logic Service Portal
Cloud Native Projects
Jinja is a fast, expressive, extensible templating engine. Special placeholders in the template allow writing code similar to Python syntax. Then the template is passed data to render the final document.
While micro-service architectures offer a great deal of flexibility to your first applications, its generalization within the enterprise may raise concerns about service lifecycle management and efficient test and release of new applications.
Microcks “turns your API contract into live mocks in seconds” - the noticeable part of this sentence being API contract. The cool thing here is that it does not require you to produce another document: it is able to reuse existing artifacts that you simply import into Microcks. In order to be usable by Microcks, such artifacts just need to hold syntactical contracts together with full samples of how your Service is expected to work - and you do this by just embedding complete pairs of requests and responses.
Eventhough Microcks promotes a contract first approach for defining mocks, in real-life it may be difficult starting that way without a great maturity on API and Service contracts. You often need to play a bit with a fake API to really figure out their needs and how you should then design API contract. In order to help with this situation, Microcks offers the ability to dynamically generate an API that you may use as a sandbox.
Just use Microcks for searching the API/Service you want to use and then explore the operations of the API/Service. Find the Mock URL and the Http method of the corresponding operation, look at the instantiated URI for each example request/response pair, copy the URI to your favorite http client and you’re ready to go!
Importing services and APIs for mocking.
Dynamic API Mocking
Online IDE for any language.
Validate WSDLs before attempting to use them or extrapolate upon them.
Collection of Code Beautify tools at one place...
Online tool for validating Kubernetes artifacts.
Easily convert files into SQL databases
SQLizer has a HTTP REST API that allows client applications to convert files to SQL programmatically.
To use the API, you'll need an API Key. You can create one on the /account page. For more information see our guide on managing your API Keys.
To get starting using the API in your terminal using cURL, see our guide on getting started with the SQLizer API.
For comprehensive information on our HTTP REST interface, see the SQLizer HTTP Reference documentation.
OpenLDAP, slapd daemon
RFC Editor -> Index
Yang Catalog for models and best practices.
IETF Yang Search of the Catalog.
Extensive MIB library for convenience.
Cheat sheet for radius runtime variables.