I have an application, which use a youtoube-data-API for analyze some data in videos description.And i want to check my quota usage in time from my app.
You can check your quota from the google console by going to
https://support.google.com/a/answer/6301355?hl=en
To monitor API traffic from your Google Developers console:
Go to the Google Developers Console and sign in as a G Suite super administrator.
From the Project list, select the project you're using for the migration.
On the left, click APIs & auth > APIs.
On the Enabled APIs tab, click the API you want to monitor.
The Usage tab shows how many requests are being made over time.
The Quotas tab shows the daily quota you have remaining.
To increase the quota for an API, you can apply using the Apply for higher quota link on the Quotas tab. Applying for increased quota doesn't guarantee approval, which can take some time to process.
Hope that helps.
Related
We have a (verified) application integration with Google Calendar API.
For most of our users, it works perfectly fine. However, we have one particular user account that attempts to synchronize our application's calendar with their Google Calendar. The sync fails with the following message sent back to us via our Google libraries:
Could not sync events to Google Calendar:\nError calling POST https://www.googleapis.com/calendar/v3/calendars/REMOVED/events: (403) Rate Limit Exceeded
This corresponds to the documentation on usage limits.
We have already raised the per-user quota in the development console twice, and neither time did Google's developer console indicate our users were approaching anywhere near to the number of requests that would have led to an issue; we have bumped it significantly anyway.
The other suggestion on this page is the following:
If one user is making a lot of requests on behalf of many users of a G Suite domain, consider a Service Account with authority delegation (setting the quotaUser parameter).
Most of users likely do not have a GSuite domain, so this option is off the table.
Are there any other suggestions for how to handle this situation? Is there anything we can look at to resolve this issue for this user? Would using backoff necessarily resolve this situation? We are uncertain if this user's limit is only for their Google Calendar integration with our software, or if it's possible it relates to other Google services the user might utilizing (in which case backoff on our end would not make a difference). How can we determine the best course of action on this issue?
I need to create a scheduler for my own SaaS, and I'm trying to understand whether Google Calendar API is a fit for that. Basically I could have hundreds of thousands of calendars. Each calendar may be a user of my service, but not a Google user. It seems that perhaps I could use resource calendars under my Google Cloud service account. My biggest concern is whether my usage will fall within the Calendar API's service quotas, either automatically or by requesting a quota increase?
Yes service accounts will fall within quota usage limits. There is also a limit about creating more then 25 calendars in a day causing the user to end up in read mode for the rest of the day.
pricing
Google Calendar API Usage Limits
The Google Calendar API has a courtesy limit of 1,000,000 queries per day.
To view or change usage limits for your project, or to request an increase to your quota, do the following:
If you don't already have a billing account for your project, then create one.
Visit the Enabled APIs page of the API library in the API Console, and select an API from the list.
To view and change quota-related settings, select Quotas. To view usage statistics, select Usage.
On the one hand, you could work around the quota issues by sharding your users across multiple Service Accounts. You would probably also want to shard them across multiple App IDs.
On the other hand, don't do it. In my experience, using Google APIs outside their intended use case doesn't end well.
Google started the OAuth developer verification process a few months back which forces the developers having OAuth applications to apply for verifications if they don't want their users to see a warning screen and to have an unlimited number of users using the OAuth flow.
I'm facing a problem due to this verification process when I have to use the projects in a local environment. There is no way I can verify the apps for local environments since the policies and T&Cs cannot be hosted.
Q1. Is there any way to skip the verification process and sandbox the OAuth application?
Q2. What is the exact limit for the accounts? (Since I use 5-10 Gmail accounts, but do multiple signups per day from those accounts and I still hit the limit quite often)
Q1. Is there any way to skip the verification process and sandbox the OAuth application?
If you check the side of the consent screen it answers some of your questions.
you can learn more here
Q2. What is the exact limit for the accounts? (Since I use 5-10 Gmail accounts, but do multiple signups per day from those accounts and I still hit the limit quite often)
If you add these accounts as users on the project in the developer console they should be able to use it while you are testing.
How do I programmatically retrieve (ideally through the API) my remaining quota for that same API? Specifically the Youtube Data API.
Well, as of now, there is no tool that can do this or compute the remaining quota used in the API. What can I give you is this feature request coming from this SO question that requesting to have a Quota statistics API for the Google Products. But sadly to say, there is no exact date when they will approve and release this API.
What can you do right now is to estimate the remaining quota of your YouTube API by using this Quota Calculator. By using this tool, you can now know how much quota that you are using every day.
Hope this information helps you.
I've been using the Google Cloud Console to manage API keys and settings. Some of the keys will be for commercially released products, so obviously we need to keep track of our API call quota.
Is it possible to set up alerts (email or otherwise) for nearing or exceeding the quota? We would prefer not to wait until a support request comes in, or try to remember to check the console every day.