Rust. Make your first call.
Install the official Rust client and bring ParseAPI into your code.
Official Rust SDK
cargo add parseapi
cargo add tokio --features macros,rt-multi-threadYour language. The same ParseAPI.
Get connected
One country. Your first request.
Look up the United States and print its name.
Install the library.
Run the install commands inside a Cargo project.
cargo add parseapi
cargo add tokio --features macros,rt-multi-threadAdd your secret key.
Create a secret key in Keys. Set it in the terminal that will run the example. Keep it on your server.
export PARSEAPI_KEY='YOUR_API_KEY'Make a request.
Save this as src/main.rs, then run it. This lookup uses your plan's request allowance.
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), parseapi::Error> {
let parse = parseapi::Client::from_env()?;
let country = parse.country("US").await?;
println!("{}", country.name);
Ok(())
}cargo runUnited StatesHandle API errors
Read the error code and request ID when an API request fails. Branch on the code, such as not_found, rather than the message. A response with valid: false is a successful lookup. Transport failures still propagate.
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), parseapi::Error> {
let parse = parseapi::Client::from_env()?;
match parse.country("US").await {
Ok(country) => println!("{}", country.name),
Err(error) => {
if let Some(code) = error.code() {
eprintln!("API error: {}", code);
}
return Err(error);
}
}
Ok(())
}Requests and retries
SDK methods follow the API routes. Unknown response values stay unknown, rather than becoming empty strings or guesses.
Ordinary lookups retry temporary failures. Separately metered checks make one attempt by default. You can configure the retry count. See the retry policy.