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This deck focuses on Application Program Interface Api And Libraries, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Computer Science a.
Study Application Program Interface Api And Libraries in AP Computer Science a with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What is the function of a 'callback' in APIs?
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A function passed as an argument to be executed later. Callbacks enable asynchronous programming and event handling.
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This deck focuses on Application Program Interface Api And Libraries, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Computer Science a.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: A function passed as an argument to be executed later. Callbacks enable asynchronous programming and event handling.
Answer: An HTTP callback triggered by an event. Webhooks enable real-time notifications and automated responses.
Answer: An open standard for access delegation. OAuth provides secure authorization without sharing passwords.
Answer: A function passed as an argument to be executed later. Callbacks enable asynchronous programming and event handling.
Answer: Data returned from an API upon request. Response contains the requested data or operation result.
Answer: Requests services from an API. Clients consume API services and handle responses.
Answer: Correct: 'https://api.example.com/data'. Missing second slash after 'https:' in the URL protocol.
Answer: Correct: 'https://api.example.com/data'. Missing second slash after 'https:' in the URL protocol.
Answer: Internal company use to integrate systems. Private APIs connect internal systems within organizations.
Answer: XML. XML provides structured data format alternative to JSON.
Answer: Reduces code duplication and development time. Libraries provide reusable code, saving developers time and effort.
Answer: Reduces code duplication and development time. Libraries provide reusable code, saving developers time and effort.
Answer: GET. GET requests fetch data without modifying server state.
Answer: A specific URL where API requests are addressed. Endpoints define specific access points for API functionality.
Answer: Scalability and independent deployment of services. Microservices enable modular, scalable application architecture.
Answer: A collection of precompiled routines a program can use. Pre-written code modules that developers can reuse in their programs.
Answer: Internal company use to integrate systems. Private APIs connect internal systems within organizations.
Answer: 404 Not Found. Indicates the requested resource could not be located.
Answer: SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol). SOAP uses XML messaging for structured web service communication.
Answer: A specific URL where API requests are addressed. Endpoints define specific access points for API functionality.
Answer: POST. POST sends data to create or process resources on the server.
Answer: Stateless communication. Each request contains all necessary information independently.
Answer: JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). JSON is lightweight and widely used for API data transmission.
Answer: Facilitates integration with third-party services. APIs enable seamless connection to external services and data.
Answer: PUT replaces a resource; PATCH updates part of a resource. PUT replaces entirely while PATCH modifies specific fields only.
Answer: A collection of precompiled routines a program can use. Pre-written code modules that developers can reuse in their programs.
Answer: A server that acts as an entry point for APIs. Gateways manage API traffic, security, and routing centrally.
Answer: Cross-Origin Resource Sharing. CORS allows web pages to access resources from different domains.
Answer: Representational State Transfer, an architectural style for APIs. REST defines principles for stateless, scalable web services.
Answer: 200 OK. Standard HTTP response indicating successful request completion.
Answer: PUT replaces a resource; PATCH updates part of a resource. PUT replaces entirely while PATCH modifies specific fields only.
Answer: 200 OK. Standard HTTP response indicating successful request completion.
Answer: Create, Read, Update, Delete. CRUD represents the four basic database operations.
Answer: JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). JSON is lightweight and widely used for API data transmission.
Answer: Software Development Kit, a collection of tools for developers. SDKs provide libraries, documentation, and tools for development.
Answer: Enabling third-party developers to build on a platform. Public APIs enable external developers to create integrated applications.
Answer: Application Program Interface. Standard acronym for interface that enables software interaction.
Answer: Enabling third-party developers to build on a platform. Public APIs enable external developers to create integrated applications.
Answer: Cross-Origin Resource Sharing. CORS allows web pages to access resources from different domains.
Answer: Occurs when requests exceed the allowed limit. Error returned when API usage exceeds defined rate limits.
Answer: PUT. PUT completely replaces an existing resource with new data.
Answer: A server that acts as an entry point for APIs. Gateways manage API traffic, security, and routing centrally.
Answer: To allow different software applications to communicate. APIs enable software components to exchange data and functionality.
Answer: HTTP/HTTPS. HTTPS ensures secure, encrypted communication for web APIs.
Answer: Controlling the usage of an API by limiting requests. Throttling prevents server overload by controlling request rates.
Answer: POST. POST sends data to create or process resources on the server.
Answer: Requests services from an API. Clients consume API services and handle responses.
Answer: PUT. PUT completely replaces an existing resource with new data.
Answer: Authenticates requests to an API. API keys verify identity and control access to services.
Answer: Software Development Kit, a collection of tools for developers. SDKs provide libraries, documentation, and tools for development.
Answer: Occurs when requests exceed the allowed limit. Error returned when API usage exceeds defined rate limits.
Answer: To provide details on how to effectively use the API. Documentation guides developers on proper API implementation.
Answer: A specific function or service exposed by an API. Endpoints are specific URLs that provide access to API functions.
Answer: Facilitates integration with third-party services. APIs enable seamless connection to external services and data.
Answer: Representational State Transfer, an architectural style for APIs. REST defines principles for stateless, scalable web services.
Answer: To manage changes and backward compatibility. Versioning maintains compatibility while allowing API evolution.
Answer: Controlling the usage of an API by limiting requests. Throttling prevents server overload by controlling request rates.
Answer: Restricting the number of API requests in a time frame. Rate limiting prevents API abuse and ensures fair usage.
Answer: 404 Not Found. Indicates the requested resource could not be located.
Answer: An open standard for access delegation. OAuth provides secure authorization without sharing passwords.
Answer: GET. GET requests fetch data without modifying server state.
Answer: XML. XML provides structured data format alternative to JSON.
Answer: A testing environment simulating production. Sandboxes provide safe environments for testing API integration.
Answer: Data returned from an API upon request. Response contains the requested data or operation result.
Answer: To provide details on how to effectively use the API. Documentation guides developers on proper API implementation.
Answer: Restricting the number of API requests in a time frame. Rate limiting prevents API abuse and ensures fair usage.
Answer: Create, Read, Update, Delete. CRUD represents the four basic database operations.
Answer: A specific function or service exposed by an API. Endpoints are specific URLs that provide access to API functions.
Answer: Application Program Interface. Standard acronym for interface that enables software interaction.
Answer: A testing environment simulating production. Sandboxes provide safe environments for testing API integration.
Answer: An HTTP callback triggered by an event. Webhooks enable real-time notifications and automated responses.
Answer: Authenticates requests to an API. API keys verify identity and control access to services.
Answer: To allow different software applications to communicate. APIs enable software components to exchange data and functionality.
Answer: HTTP/HTTPS. HTTPS ensures secure, encrypted communication for web APIs.
Answer: Stateless communication. Each request contains all necessary information independently.
Answer: To manage changes and backward compatibility. Versioning maintains compatibility while allowing API evolution.
Answer: SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol). SOAP uses XML messaging for structured web service communication.
Answer: Scalability and independent deployment of services. Microservices enable modular, scalable application architecture.