Here are some examples for using the Trayn API. As the Trayn API mostly uses JSON, the following samples use jq, a powerful command line processor for JSON data. In the examples below, we have omitted the full URL and the authentication headers, so
curl -X GET /s/user/settings
translates to
curl -X GET \
https://api.trayn.com/backend/rest/s/user/settings
-H "authorization: token ***"
Export users as CSV
In order to export a list of users in CSV format, we select as many users as possible (1000), order by last name and use jq's @csv format:
curl -X GET /s/search?type=user&orderBy=lastname&max=1000 \
| jq -r '.[] | [.id,.lastname,.firstname,.primaryEmailAddress] | @csv'
This will give you something like this
"012","Columbus","Christofer","cristoforo.colombo@trayn.com"
"013","Magellan","Ferdinand","fernao.de.magalhaes@trayn.com"
"014","Vespucci","Amerigo","amerigo.vespucci@trayn.com"
If you only want to export athletes, add the role parameter:
curl -X GET /s/search?type=user&role=ATHLETE&orderBy=lastname&max=1000
Find test parameters
You can get a list of all test parameters using
curl -X GET /s/performance/definition
If you want to find out which test parameters include your heart rate, you can filter by "hr" and export the results as a CSV
curl -X GET /s/performance/definition?q=hr \
| jq -r '.[] | [ .id, .name, .shortcut, ([.unit[].id] | join("|")) ] | @csv'
Unit IDs will be folder into one column and separated with a '|'