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    Abstract:
    Abstract Motivation: We present a Web service to access Ensembl data using Representational State Transfer (REST). The Ensembl REST server enables the easy retrieval of a wide range of Ensembl data by most programming languages, using standard formats such as JSON and FASTA while minimizing client work. We also introduce bindings to the popular Ensembl Variant Effect Predictor tool permitting large-scale programmatic variant analysis independent of any specific programming language. Availability and implementation: The Ensembl REST API can be accessed at http://rest.ensembl.org and source code is freely available under an Apache 2.0 license from http://github.com/Ensembl/ensembl-rest . Contact: ayates@ebi.ac.uk or flicek@ebi.ac.uk Supplementary information: Supplementary data are available at Bioinformatics online.
    Keywords:
    Ensembl
    JSON
    Representational state transfer
    Rest (music)
    In previous chapters, we looked at HTTP and gave an example of a web system. However, we didn't give any particular structure to the system, just what was simple enough for the problem. There is an architectural style developed by one of the key authors of HTTP 1.1 (Roy Fielding) called REST (REpresentational State Transfer). In this chapter, we look at the REST style and what it means for building web applications. We have to go back to fundamentals for this.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    REST (REpresentational State Transfer) is an architectural style for building distributed systems that provide interoperability between heterogeneous systems. The need for REST APIs increased a lot with the drastic increase of mobile devices. It became logical to build REST APIs and let the web and mobile clients consume the API instead of developing separate applications.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Representational State Transfer (REST) is not a specific standard like many of the other technologies covered in this book. Instead, it is an architectural style utilizing commonly found technologies and protocols that in this case will be used to implement and utilize REST-based Web services. This chapter will provide some background and information regarding REST, but it focuses more on utilizing REST for Web services and uses the services available from Yahoo and Amazon as examples.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Citations (149)
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Citations (107)
    REST is a Architecture style which was advanced by Roy Thoms Fielding,its complete name is Representational State Transfer. ASP is the shorted form of The Application Service Provider.JNLP is the shorted form of Java Network Lunching Protocol. This paper mainly introduced a Rich Client Platform that based on REST.The result is: Imitate JNPL to build a Rich Client Platform using .NET is available, and REST can used to implement quite a lot of function in it.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Citations (0)
    Application Programming Interface (API) is an interface built by system developer so some or entire functions of the system can programatically be accessed. Representational State Transfer (REST) is one of API development architectural style that uses Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) for data communication. This research implemented REST in developing API as the back-end of the skincare clinic patient information system. API was developed using Javascript Object Notation (JSON) as the standard format for data communication and JSON Web Token (JWT) as user authentication code. This research indicates that the development of API successfully performed on the patient administration of skin care clinic and implementation of REST makes it easy to develop API structures. This research produced REST API-based back-end for the patient administration information system of skin care clinic. API was tested in three stages: JWT testing on multiple back-end servers, API testing with Equivalence Partitioning and system functional testing. Keywords : application programming interface (api), hypertext transfer protocol (http), javascript object notation (json), json web token (jwt), representational state transfer (rest).
    JSON
    Representational state transfer
    Interface (matter)
    Application programming interface
    SOAP
    Hypertext Transfer Protocol
    This book provides a brief background on REST and the tools it provides (well known and not so well known), then explains how there is more to REST than just JSON and URLs. You'll see how Node.js shines light into that black hole of modules for the developers trying to create an API.
    JSON
    Rest (music)
    Citations (16)
    REST (Representational State Transfer) is an architectural style used to design APIs for various code builds. It's arguably the most popular API architecture choice at this time. Most products using an API interface use the REST API.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Application programming interface
    Code (set theory)
    Chapter 1: Why REST Chapter 2: REST In Rails Chapter 3: Developing A Server Chapter 4: Your First Clients: JavaScript And JSON Chapter 5: See You On The Server Side: PHP Chapter 6: An Apple A Day: The iPhone Chapter 7: With A Little Help From Your Friends: Facebook Chapter 8: Dealing With Success Chapter 9: REST In The Enterprise Index
    JSON
    Rest (music)
    Citations (1)
    We discuss Representational State Transfer (REST), pointing out that most developers don't understand that REST is an architectural style for building distributed hypermedia systems. We take an iconoclastic perspective, discussing whether REST can provide deep interoperability and how REST promotes a fully declarative approach to distributed computing, an essential enabler of Agile Architecture.
    Rest (music)
    Representational state transfer
    Architectural style
    Enabling
    Citations (0)