Timothy Jacobs

When a network error is encountered, API clients should be able to retry a request without a risk of their request being processed twice. 
WP API Idempotence adds support for clients to include an idempotency key that uniquely identifies that request. If the server detects 
that a request with the same key has already been processed or is currently being processed, the response for the initial request will 
be returned.
For Example:
<pre><code>{
 "title": "My Important Post",
 "content": "This will only go out once!",
 "status": "draft",
 "idempotency_key": "1ced64e9-9537-4b7b-9919-444d9e15e201"
}
</code></pre>
<h4>Configuration</h4>
<ul>
<li>Idempotency key can either be passed in the request header or the request body.</li>
<li>The idempotency key name can be customized.</li>
<li>Change the HTTP methods the idempotency key is supported for. Defaults to <code>POST</code>, <code>PUT</code>, <code>PATCH</code>.</li>
</ul>
A sample request interface is included to demonstrate the selected configuration.
<h4>Developers</h4>
The plugin includes two actions to modify the dependency injection container (DIC) and insert custom services.
The <code>wp_api_idempotence_initialize_container_builder</code> action allows you to modify the Dependency Injection builder itself and 
the <code>wp_api_idempotence_initialize_container</code> action allows you to override dependencies. For example:
<pre><code>add_action( 'wp_api_idempotence_initialize_container', function( $container ) {
 $container->set( '_dataStore', DI\object( 'YourName\CustomDataStore' ) );
} );
</code></pre>
Under the hood, the plugin is made up of a <code>DataStore</code>, <code>RequestHasher</code>, <code>ResponseSerializer</code> and <code>RequestPoller</code>.
The <code>DataStore</code> is primarily responsible for retrieving or storing an idempotent request. By default, requests 
are stored in a custom database table. This could be substituted for a custom driver by implementing the <code>DataStore</code> 
interface. For example a Redis server.
The <code>RequestHasher</code> produces a unique hash for a <code>WP_REST_Request</code> object. This hash is based off of the contents of 
the request, not for the object via <code>spl_object_hash</code> or similar. This can also be substituted by implementing the 
 RequestHasher interface.
The <code>ResponseSerializer</code> converts a <code>WP_REST_Response</code> or <code>WP_Error</code> object back and forth from a string representation. 
The default JSON serializer supports filtering the serialization process using the <code>wp_api_idempotence_serialized_response_data</code> 
and <code>wp_api_idempotence_attach_serialized_response_data</code> filters. See <code>src/ResponseSerializer/Filtered.php</code>. 
The entire serializer can be substituted by implementing the <code>ResponseSerializer</code> interface.
Finally, the <code>RequestPoller</code> class polls the data store for a response if it is determined that an idempotent request 
is currently being processed when another request with the same key arrives. By default, the data store is polled 
every seconds a maximum of 15 times to try and retrieve a response object. If no response is found, an error with code 
 rest_duplicate_idempotency_key will be returned. This can be adjusted by overwriting the <code>poll.sleepSeconds</code> and 
 poll.maxQueries in the DIC. The <code>RequestPoller</code> can also be entirely subsituted by implementing the <code>RequestPoller</code> 
interface.
<h4>Contributing</h4>
This plugin is hosted on <a href="https://github.com/iron-bound-designs/wp-api-idempotence" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>. Issues and pull requests are welcomed.

WP REST API Idempotent Requests

Allow REST API clients to safely retry requests in case of network errors without risk of the request being processed twice.

Pete Nelson

WordPress plugin to log <a href="http://v2.wp-api.org/" rel="nofollow ugc">REST API</a> requests and responses (for v2 of the API).
Includes:
<ul>
<li>WordPress admin page to view and search log entries</li>
<li>API endpoint to access log entries via JSON</li>
<li>Filters to customize logging</li>
<li>Custom endpoint logging</li>
<li>ElasticPress logging</li>
</ul>
Find us on <a href="https://github.com/petenelson/wp-rest-api-log" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>!
Roadmap
<ul>
<li>Better search capabilities for log entries via the REST API endpoint</li>
</ul>

REST API Log

Exactly what I needed

its trash.
whilst i do like the idea of the plugin, this tool is simply not working properly. guess it's abandoned. 
there is a filter build in to filter for the request type, but it does not work (simply doesn't filter at all). and there is an option, to purge logs, that are older than x days, but this doesn't work ether. and deleting the logs takes ages, you might want to do that in the db directly. so handle with care, as it will bloat the db and it'll be hard to find the data, you might be looking for..

don't!!1!

This is great tool to log REST API calls. Period.

1 star? 5 stars!

WordPress plugin to log REST API requests and responses

WP REST API Idempotent Requests vs REST API Log