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Since each new key request creates a uuid, wouldn't someone need to store that uuid in local key/value store in order to retrieve values from this k/v? $ curl
by billhathaway 10y ago
Since each new key request creates a uuid, wouldn't someone need to store that uuid in local key/value store in order to retrieve values from this k/v?
$ curl -X POST http://api.keyvalue.xyz/new/key1 http://api.keyvalue.xyz/new/key1
http://api.keyvalue.xyz/3b629f4d/key1 http://api.keyvalue.xyz/3b629f4d/key1
$ curl -X POST http://api.keyvalue.xyz/new/key2 http://api.keyvalue.xyz/new/key2
http://api.keyvalue.xyz/3eea0e2c/key2 http://api.keyvalue.xyz/3eea0e2c/key2
- FlorianRappl 10y agoI guess their primary target isn't generating keys on the fly, but rather using already defined keys (set / get value). But I agree, it would make sense to have the ability for reusing an existing UUID.