|
Type
|
Reference
|
Content
|
|
web
|
example.org
|
url
: http://example.org/GraphDefinition/example
|
|
web
|
github.com
|
FHIR R6 API Incubator, published by HL7 International / FHIR Infrastructure. This guide is not an authorized publication; it is the continuous build for version 0.1.0 built by the FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) CI Build. This version is based on the current content of https://github.com/HL7/api-incubator-ig/
and changes regularly. See the Directory of published versions
|
|
web
|
ndjson.org
|
The format for the generated bulk data files. Currently, ndjson
must be
supported, though servers may choose to also support other output formats. Servers SHALL support the full
content type of application/fhir+ndjson
as well as abbreviated representations including
application/ndjson
and ndjson
.
|
|
web
|
en.wikipedia.org
|
A client SHOULD follow an exponential backoff
approach when polling for status. A server SHOULD supply a
Retry-After
header
with a with a delay time in seconds (e.g., 120
to represent two minutes) or a http-date (e.g.,
Fri, 31 Dec 1999 23:59:59 GMT
). When provided, a client SHOULD use this information to inform the
timing of future polling requests. The server SHOULD keep an accounting of status queries received from a given
client, and if a client is polling too frequently, the server SHOULD respond with a
429 Too Many Requests
status code in addition to a Retry-After
header, and optionally a OperationOutcome Resource
with further explanation. If excessively frequent status queries
persist, the server MAY return a 429 Too Many Requests
status code without returning a status answer. It may
either return a Retry-after header with the 429 indicating the amount of time that needs to pass before it will again
respond to a status check, or it may choose to abandon the asynchronous operation entirely and force a retry.
Other standard HTTP 4XX
as well as 5XX
status codes may be used to identify
errors as mentioned.
|
|
web
|
developer.mozilla.org
|
A client SHOULD follow an exponential backoff
approach when polling for status. A server SHOULD supply a
Retry-After
header
with a with a delay time in seconds (e.g., 120
to represent two minutes) or a http-date (e.g.,
Fri, 31 Dec 1999 23:59:59 GMT
). When provided, a client SHOULD use this information to inform the
timing of future polling requests. The server SHOULD keep an accounting of status queries received from a given
client, and if a client is polling too frequently, the server SHOULD respond with a
429 Too Many Requests
status code in addition to a Retry-After
header, and optionally a OperationOutcome Resource
with further explanation. If excessively frequent status queries
persist, the server MAY return a 429 Too Many Requests
status code without returning a status answer. It may
either return a Retry-after header with the 429 indicating the amount of time that needs to pass before it will again
respond to a status check, or it may choose to abandon the asynchronous operation entirely and force a retry.
Other standard HTTP 4XX
as well as 5XX
status codes may be used to identify
errors as mentioned.
|
|
web
|
ndjson.org
|
Body of FHIR resources in newline delimited json - ndjson
or other requested
format
|
|
web
|
en.wikipedia.org
|
Clients poll the URL from the Content-Location
header using an HTTP GET
to check the job's status. Clients
SHOULD implement an exponential backoff
strategy.
|
|
web
|
developer.mozilla.org
|
Servers SHOULD include a
Retry-After
header (in seconds or as an HTTP-date) to guide the client's polling frequency. If a client polls too
frequently, the server SHOULD return 429 Too Many Requests
.
|