How to check which API calls used by the specific command

[watermint]

The watermint toolbox stores various logs when executing commands; API calls are stored under the logs folder, which by default is $HOME/.toolbox/jobs/yyyymmdd-HHMMSS.xxx/logs. Files beginning with capture are capture logs and are compressed in gzip format if the extension is gz.

Files are also stored in separate files of a certain file size. If you want to refer to each of these logs at once, there is the command to stream those logs to the standard output.
When the job name is 20240619-112144.U4F, as shown above, perform the following. Replace the part 20240619-112144.U4F with the ID of the job you wish to refer to.

tbx log cat job -kind capture -id 20240619-112144.U4F

As it is, it is a little difficult to browse. You can use a JSON data processor such as the jq command, or format it with a Visual Studio Code JSON plugin.

To format using jq, run the following: the header part output by tbx is not in JSON format, so omit this part using the -quiet option.

tbx log cat job -kind capture -id 20240619-112144.U4F -quiet | jq
{
  "time": "2024-06-19T11:22:09.661+0900",
  "msg": "",
  "req": {
    "method": "POST",
    "url": "https://api.dropboxapi.com/2/team/get_info",
    "headers": {
      "User-Agent": "watermint-toolbox/134.8.227"
    },
    "content_length": 0,
    "hash": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
    "peer": "a00"
  },
  "res": {
    "code": 200,
    "proto": "HTTP/2.0",
    "body": "{\"name\": \"Developer Inc\", \"team_id\": \"dbtid:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\", \"num_licensed_users\": 10, \"num_provisioned_users\": 5, \"num_used_licenses\": 5, \"policies\": {\"sharing\": {\"shared_folder_member_policy\": {\".tag\": \"anyone\"}, \"shared_folder_join_policy\": {\".tag\": \"from_anyone\"}, \"shared_link_create_policy\": {\".tag\": \"default_team_only\"}, \"group_creation_policy\": {\".tag\": \"admins_and_members\"}, \"shared_folder_link_restriction_policy\": {\".tag\": \"anyone\"}, \"enforce_link_password_policy\": {\".tag\": \"optional\"}, \"default_link_expiration_days_policy\": {\".tag\": \"none\"}, \"shared_link_default_permissions_policy\": {\".tag\": \"default\"}}, \"emm_state\": {\".tag\": \"disabled\"}, \"office_addin\": {\".tag\": \"disabled\"}, \"suggest_members_policy\": {\".tag\": \"enabled\"}, \"top_level_content_policy\": {\".tag\": \"admin_only\"}}}",
    "headers": {
      "Cache-Control": "no-cache",
      "Content-Type": "application/json",
      "Date": "Wed, 19 Jun 2024 02:22:09 GMT",
      "Server": "envoy",
      "Vary": "Accept-Encoding",
      "X-Content-Type-Options": "nosniff",
      "X-Dropbox-Request-Id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
      "X-Dropbox-Response-Origin": "far_remote",
      "X-Frame-Options": "SAMEORIGIN",
      "X-Server-Response-Time": "69"
    },
    "content_length": 815
  },
  "latency": 170937583
}

JSON data, where time is the timestamp of execution (when the request sent), req is the request data, res is the response data and latency is the time in nanoseconds it took to get a response.
Note that OAuth tokens and other information are omitted for security reasons.