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Ajax

Consume Ajax API (v.0.1.2)
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Overview

This node, named "Ajax," is designed to interact with the Ajax API (version indicated in the code). It supports multiple resources and operations, including user management tasks such as requesting a change to a user's login credentials. The node acts as a flexible interface to perform various backend operations via HTTP requests.

For the User resource and specifically the Request to Change User's Login operation, the node allows you to initiate a process to update a user's login identifier securely. This involves providing the user's ID, a password hash for authentication, specifying the preferred phone validation method (either a call or SMS), and the new desired login name.

Practical scenarios include:

  • Automating user account updates in a system that uses Ajax API.
  • Integrating secure login changes into workflows where user identity verification is required.
  • Managing user credentials programmatically without manual intervention.

Properties

Name Meaning
User Id The unique identifier of the user whose login is to be changed.
Password Hash A hashed version of the user's password used to authenticate the request securely.
Phone Validation Type Method to validate the user's phone number during the login change process. Options: CALL, SMS.
New Login The new login name that the user wants to set.

Output

The node outputs JSON data representing the result of the requested operation. This typically includes confirmation of the login change request status, any validation messages, or error details if the operation failed.

If the operation involves binary data (not evident from this specific operation), it would represent related files or media returned by the API, but for this user login change request, output is expected to be purely JSON.

Dependencies

  • Requires an API key credential for authenticating with the Ajax API.
  • Depends on the external Ajax API service being available and reachable.
  • Uses internal helper classes for HTTP communication, state management, and operation resolution.
  • No additional environment variables are explicitly required beyond the API credential.

Troubleshooting

  • Common Issues:

    • Invalid or missing API credentials will cause authentication failures.
    • Incorrect userId or passwordHash may lead to authorization errors.
    • Choosing an unsupported phone validation type or leaving required fields empty will cause validation errors.
    • Network issues or API downtime can prevent successful requests.

  • Error Messages:

    • Authentication errors usually indicate invalid API keys or incorrect password hashes.
    • Validation errors specify missing or incorrect input parameters.
    • Timeout or connection errors suggest network problems or API unavailability.

To resolve these:

  • Verify all required properties are correctly filled.
  • Ensure the API key credential is valid and has necessary permissions.
  • Confirm network connectivity to the Ajax API endpoint.
  • Check the format and correctness of the password hash and user ID.

Links and References

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