Exago's Scheduler Service is used to regularly execute and deliver reports in an automated fashion. It can also be used to turn a machine into a "remote execution" engine to add additional execution resources to Exago. In Step 3 of the Getting Started Guide, we review installing and configuring this service.

Exago keeps a text log of when certain tasks are performed. For example each time a page or report is loaded, each time an error occurs or when various phases of execution happen.

A video demonstration on how to effectively manage REST calls using the Batch functionality, and reducing network latency by combining REST calls

Use the Batch REST endpoint to group together multiple sequential calls into a single network request. For environments which make a number of programmatic alterations to the session configuration, Batch can significantly reduce the network load and time to create the session.

The Settings endpoint allows access to many for the current configuration and session.

A reference guide that lists the most important enumerated types and lists of constants that are used throughout the API.

Joins are the relationship data objects have to each other. Join information is accessible and editable via REST.

Endpoints for the manipulation of Data Objects (also known as "Entities") in the REST API.

The User Interface is built directly onto the .NET API. This means that .NET applications can interface directly with Exago.

A video demonstration of embedding Exago BI into host applications using the JavaScript API.

The Exago JavaScript (JS) API allows Exago functionality to be embedded directly into HTML

Runtime filters and parameters can now be modified via the JavaScript API prior to a report's execution.

Nick Cortina walks through applying filters and parameters via the JavaScript API, a feature new to v2019.1!

To use the .NET API, the host application must include a reference to these assemblies in its project