# Latest Measurement Results

# Location

The latest measurement results endpoint can be found here:

GET /api/v2/measurements/2000000/latest/?probe_ids=10006

Much like the other similar API URLs, this one works by inserting a single measurement ID to return JSON data.

# Output Format

The output format is only slightly different from what you'd expect from the standard measurement result API call. Rather than simply dumping every result as a list, it returns a series of key/value pairs in the format:

    {
      probe_id: [<result>],
      probe_id: [<result>],
      ...
    }

This allows you to easily fetch the latest result from probe 123, for example, by using:

my_data["123"][0];

# Versioning

In case you're wondering why the format is probe_id: [<result>] and not simply probe_id: <result>, this is due to the fact that you can request up to 10 previous result values for every probe by specifying versions=n, where n is a number between 1-10:

https://atlas.ripe.net/api/v2/measurement-latest/<measurement-id>/?versions=1

{
  probe_id: [<result>],
  probe_id: [<result>],
  ...
}

https://atlas.ripe.net/api/v2/measurement-latest/<measurement-id>/?versions=2

{
  probe_id: [<result>, <result>],
  probe_id: [<result>, <result>],
  ...
}

The versions will always be returned in reverse chronological order, so requesting my_data["123"][0] will always be the most recent result, and my_data["123"][1], the second-most recent.

# Filtering

You can also do basic filtration by probe id simply by using probe_ids=probe_id,probe_id as query parameters.

Note, however, that if you specify a probe ID that is not part of the measurement, you'll simply get back an empty set.

# Caching

Presently, the API is cached at 5 minutes, i.e. the information returned from this URL might be 5 minutes behind the actual state.

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