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} } HTTP Lifecycle. Section titled “HTTP Lifecycle” When your HTTP file receives a request, we spin up a process to serve it. We keep that process alive for some

in Val Town is to write a single val and keep updating it with each migration. The version history of that val can act as a log of schema changes.

You would run this example in Val Town using a Cron trigger that ran on a regular interval, and it would check a blog’s feed every 15 minutes. Polling exampleRun

in a creative way" }, ], model: "gpt-5-nano", max_tokens: 100, }); console.log(completion.choices[0].message.content); Images. Section titled “Images” To send an image to ChatGPT, the easiest way is by converting it to

like user signup alerts in Slack Your first HTTP endpoint Create a link-in-bio website Your first cron val Send yourself a daily weather email Learn more. Section titled “Learn more”

page. We’re migrating all HTTP vals to a new runtime. Vals on the old runtime are labeled “HTTP (deprecated)” in the UI. For a comprehensive guide on migrating your HTTP

The concept of single-file “Legacy Vals” and separate “Projects” has been replaced by a unified Val primitive – a collaborative folder for deployed code. All legacy vals have been automatically

“Create an S3 bucket” Log in to the AWS Console and go to https://s3.console.aws.amazon.com/s3/bucket/create. Create a new bucket by choosing a Bucket name (leave the defaults for everything else). Save

nhttp. Section titled “nhttp” And nhttp: itty-router. Section titled “itty-router” A super tiny example with itty-router: feTS. Section titled “feTS” A simple example of using feTS server: Notice, that it

plain text. Open in ChatGPT Ask questions about this page. HTTP triggers let you serve a scalable API or website. To add an HTTP trigger, click the + button in