multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter

multiple units, between the application and the web server, or between the application and any external services it depends on. With test helpers such as simulate_get() and simulate_post(), we can create tests the application/json media type standard, some frameworks (such as the Django REST Framework) and services support requesting a specific JSON indentation level using the indent content-type param- eter. request path. With this in mind, you may also wish to include this ID in any requests to downstream services. Once you have access to a request ID, you can include it in your logs by subclassing logging.Formatter