Solidarity Tech

Interact with Solidarity Tech API

Actions22

Event Session → Update

AI-generated

Overview

The node's "Event Session - Update" operation allows users to update details of an existing event session within the Solidarity Tech platform. This includes modifying the session's start and end times, title, location name, and address. It is useful for event organizers who need to adjust session information after creation, such as rescheduling or correcting location details.

Practical examples:

  • Changing the start and end time of a session due to scheduling conflicts.
  • Updating the session title to reflect a new topic or speaker.
  • Correcting or adding location details if the venue changes.

Properties

Name Meaning
Event ID The unique identifier of the event to which the session belongs.
Session ID The unique identifier of the session to be updated.
Start Time The new start time of the session, provided as a Unix timestamp (seconds since epoch).
End Time The new end time of the session, provided as a Unix timestamp.
Title The updated title or name of the session.
Location Name The updated name of the location where the session will take place.
Location Address The updated address of the session's location.

Output

The output JSON contains the response from the Solidarity Tech API after updating the event session. Typically, this will include the updated session object with its properties reflecting the changes made.

No binary data output is involved in this operation.

Dependencies

  • Requires an API key credential for authenticating requests to the Solidarity Tech API.
  • The node expects the base URL of the Solidarity Tech API to be configured in the credentials.
  • Network connectivity to the Solidarity Tech API endpoint is necessary.

Troubleshooting

  • Missing or invalid credentials: If the API key or base URL is not set correctly, the node will fail to authenticate. Ensure that valid credentials are configured.
  • Invalid Session or Event ID: Providing incorrect IDs will result in errors from the API indicating resource not found. Verify the IDs before running the node.
  • Invalid timestamps: Start and end times must be valid Unix timestamps. Incorrect values may cause API validation errors.
  • API request failures: Network issues or API downtime can cause HTTP request errors. Check network connectivity and API status.
  • Error messages typically include detailed debug info with timestamps and error stacks to help diagnose issues.

Links and References


This summary is based solely on static analysis of the provided source code and property definitions.

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