Forum Discussion
RichardPfister
8 years agoQrew Cadet
I forgot to follow up here with the resolution to my issue. I opened a ticket with the support team when I didn't hear anything back from the community and here is part of the response I received:
"The error you are seeing means that your webhook is trying to fire too quickly. Webhooks and Quick Base Actions are limited to only firing 10x's a second. With your webhook, it looks like it is trying to push through all 35 records at once, so 35/second. The reason it logs the action as successful is because it will process the first 10, log that action as successful, reach the 10/second limit, and then throw you your 429 error."
My QuNect import is driven by a VB.net script that loops through the files in a folder and Inserts them into QuickBase. My solution was to include a pause after every iteration of the loop so that only one would be loaded per second and thus only one webhook would fire per second.
"The error you are seeing means that your webhook is trying to fire too quickly. Webhooks and Quick Base Actions are limited to only firing 10x's a second. With your webhook, it looks like it is trying to push through all 35 records at once, so 35/second. The reason it logs the action as successful is because it will process the first 10, log that action as successful, reach the 10/second limit, and then throw you your 429 error."
My QuNect import is driven by a VB.net script that loops through the files in a folder and Inserts them into QuickBase. My solution was to include a pause after every iteration of the loop so that only one would be loaded per second and thus only one webhook would fire per second.
MichaelBarrow
8 years agoQrew Cadet
Sounds like a good work-around. I usually use append queries or update queries to do it directly, and I might need to take the time and overhead to turn it into a form with a looping process with pauses. Thanks for your information!