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clarifications
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@@ -191,6 +191,7 @@ So, our recommendations for bulk modifying endpoints are:
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1. If you can avoid creating such endpoints — do it. In server-to-server integrations, the profit is marginal. In modern networks that support [QUIC](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9000) and request multiplexing, it's also dubious.
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1. If you can avoid creating such endpoints — do it. In server-to-server integrations, the profit is marginal. In modern networks that support [QUIC](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9000) and request multiplexing, it's also dubious.
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2. If you can not, make the endpoint atomic and provide SDKs to help partners avoid typical mistakes.
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2. If you can not, make the endpoint atomic and provide SDKs to help partners avoid typical mistakes.
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3. If implementing an atomic endpoint is not possible, elaborate on the API design thoroughly, keeping in mind the caveats we discussed.
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3. If implementing an atomic endpoint is not possible, elaborate on the API design thoroughly, keeping in mind the caveats we discussed.
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4. Whichever option you choose, it is crucially important to include a breakdown of the sub-requests in the response. For atomic endpoints, this entails ensuring that the error message contains a list of errors that prevented the request execution, ideally encompassing the potential errors as well (i.e., the results of validity checks for all the sub-requests). For non-atomic endpoints, it means returning a list of statuses corresponding to each sub-request along with errors that occurred during the execution.
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One of the approaches that helps minimize potential issues is developing a “mixed” endpoint, in which the operations that can affect each other are grouped:
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One of the approaches that helps minimize potential issues is developing a “mixed” endpoint, in which the operations that can affect each other are grouped:
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