Aaron Brazell

This is a very simple plugin that creates a new adminbar menu with a list of pertinent API calls used on a page.
However, no good thing happens in a vacuum, and you good folks, are developers.
In order to log API calls, you should invoke the <code>log_api_call()</code> method of the <code>$ab_api_logger</code> global object. Of course, if you prefer, you can instantiate your own object using the <code>AB_API_Logger</code> class.
The <code>log_api_call()</code> method takes two properties. The first is an array of URLs that will be included as menu items (easy access, easy click to see responses). By default, the plugin maintains a property <code>$api_calls</code> with this array and uses it to parse out the menu items.
However, if you wish to maintain your own array, you can do that too. The plugin takes care of what it needs, and you can feel free to maintain what you need.
The second argument for the <code>log_api_calls()</code> method is the URL that will be added to the adminbar menu. You can escape it if you want, but I will as well for security.
The reason I built this plugin is because I deal with APIs a lot. My normal approach to API integration is to use a pre-existing PHP library or, more commonly, build a library around the API so I can use it easily without having to remember everything.
Usually, this means I create a class and that class is filled with methods that construct a URL based on parameters and then use <code>wp_remote_get()</code> to retrieve the response from the API. Anytime after the URL is created, invoke this plugin:
<pre><code>if( class_exists( 'AB_API_Logger' ) ) { // Example API Call: $api_url (http://api.example.com?apikey=asdfASD234&post_id=213) global $ab_api_logger; $ab_api_logger->log_api_call( $ab_api_logger->api_calls, $api_url ); } </code></pre>
Pull requests can be submitted via <a href="https://github.com/technosailor/ab-api-call-logger" rel="nofollow ugc">Github</a>

API Request Collector

This plugin is made for plugin developers that work with APIs and need easy access to debug information.

Simon Wheatley

This plugin adds a page in the admin area where you can see all the queued Cron events, when they are due, which schedule they are on (or if they are one off) and which hook they will call. Future development might include:
<ul>
<li>Removing Cron events</li>
<li>Seeing which functions/methods are currently called by which hooks</li>
<li>Manually adding Cron events</li>
<li>Editing Cron events</li>
</ul>
However, do not hold your breath! Development for this plugin will be as and when I need it, or when someone submits a handy patch. I’m definitely open to co-development on this one, so if you want to join in then <a href="http://www.simonwheatley.co.uk/contact-me/" rel="nofollow ugc">contact me</a>.
Any issues: <a href="http://www.simonwheatley.co.uk/contact-me/" rel="nofollow ugc">contact me</a>.

Cron View

Allows you to view all WP Cron events. Handy for development.

API Request Collector vs Cron View