Other Previous Completed Changes
Learn about other previous completed changes
Details
Date | Change | Details |
---|---|---|
November 22, 2022 | Deprecation of POST /searches | The generic search API will be deprecated in favor of POST /inputs/searches and POST /annotations/searches . POST /searches will still be supported for now, but will not receive any feature updates so users are suggested to use the newer search endpoints. |
January 20, 2022 | Deprecation of name and display_name | To make Clarifai Model IDs more readable and user friendly, we plan to make the following API/UI changes during the week of Jan 17th. Please see user impact and suggestions below and contact support@clarifai.com if you have any questions. The old user_unique_id will still be usable in all queries, but the responses will be filled with the new v2_user_unique_id . name and display_name are deprecated in the API and UI, and user_unique_id will soon be deprecated as well so users are suggested to use new model id field v2_user_unique_id . |
November 24, 2021. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of type option | The type option in POST /models and /models/searches reuest will no longer be supported and will be removed from our API after this point in time. model_type_id is in use for model type references. |
February 12, 2021. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of delete_all option | The delete_all option in DELETE /inputs request will no longer be supported and will be removed from our API after this point in time. You can delete inputs by id. Each request can have at most 128 ids. |
October 16, 2020. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of Demographics Model | To reduce the risk of race bias in our own models, we have constructed a new approach to visual recognition of race. We've also divided age, race and gender recognition into separate models, and then packaged the models into a new public Demographics Workflow. This new approach provides much more flexibility, and makes outputs easier to parse. We will be retiring the current demographics model on October 16th, 2020. Please reference this blog post, and our API documentation for more information about how you can update your code to take advantage of the new workflow. |
October 20, 2020. 9:00am ET | Model Training Do Not Wait For Inputs To Be Processed | Currently, when we train a context-based classifier model, we wait for all inputs to be added to your app before a model version is created and processed, with a 1 hour training timeout. In the future, we will use any available inputs and annotations that are available at the time a model version is created for training. If the input is pending or in progress, those inputs and associated annotations will not be used for training. You can use https://api.clarifai.com/v2/inputs/status to check input counts for each status. |
February 27, 2020. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of Face object from API | The Face object in our API responses will be deprecated in favor of a list of Concepts that other model types return. This should only effect users of the Celebrity, Demographics, or custom face recognition models where the data.face attributes like data.face.identity , data.face.age_appearance , data.face.gender_appearance , and data.face.multicultural_appearance will now be returned in the list of data.concepts Concept object. The API will return both for a while during the transition to give you time to update your code away from using the data.face objects altogether. We are doing this to simplify the API interface and make it more easily compatible for advanced functionality that is coming soon in workflows! The custom face recognition and celebrity models are a simple change to just access the new data.concepts field, but the demographics model is a more fundamental change away from having three distinct lists of concept to a single list. In order to cope with this, we have introduced a vocab_id field in each data.concepts entry that is returned by the demographics model so that you can distinguish age_appearance , gender_appearance and multicultural_appearance .To convert new format to old format, check python example here.. |
February 24, 2020. 9:00am ET | Consolidation of Input Related Status Codes | As we support more media types, it is impractical to have status codes for each. Thus status codes will now be prefixed INPUT_... rather than INPUT_IMAGE_... or INPUT_VIDEO_... . We will maintain the int value for the INPUT_IMAGE_... prefixed statuses, but no longer support the int values associated with statuses prefixed INPUT_VIDEO... . |
February 12, 2020. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of Face model type names | The facedetect* model types will be deprecated in favor of their more general detect* counterparts. For example these would be the changes of model type: facedetect -> detect facedetect-identity -> detect-concept facedetect-demographics -> detect-concept facedetect-embed -> detect-embed This change is to unify the APIs around face products and object detection products so that they are compatible everywhere either is used. |
February 3, 2020. 9:00am ET | PATCH /inputs overwrite action change | The overwrite action when patching inputs currently has some inconsistent behavior. If you patch input.data.metadata or input.data.geo fields on an input that has input.data.concepts already added to it, these concepts will remain after the patch even though the patch action was overwrite . Going forward, the overwrite behavior will overwrite the entire data object with what is included in the PATCH /inputs API call. Therefore if concepts are not provided in the patch call, but were originally on that input, they will be erased (overwritten with an empty list of concepts). You can maintain the current behvaiour by always sending back the complete data object from GET /input/{input_id} along with any modification to it if you are using the overwrite action. Update: this change has become more complicated than originally expected and we may not undergo it after all, more to come in future. Still a good idea to update your PATCH calls to use the merge or remove actions instead of overwrite due to overwrite 's inconsistency. |
February 1, 2020. 9:00am ET | Deprecation of Focus Model | The Focus model will no longer be supported and will be removed from our API after this point in time. If you have requests for recognizing focus and blurry regions within images please contact sales@clarifai.com so that we can help you directly. |
November 20, 2019. 9:00am ET | image.crop argument will be deprecated | In some requests we used to allow cropping of images during the request using the image.crop field. This was for convenience only, but in reality is was rarely ever used and significantly complicates the processing pipelines under the hood. Therefore, we will no longer support the image.crop field in any requests that used to accept it. If you want to have similar behavior please crop the images on the client side and send the cropped bytes as base64 encoded image data. |
September 30, 2019. 5:00pm ET | DELETE /inputs will only operate asynchronously | Along the same lines as POST /inputs becoming completely asynchronous, we are cleaning up some inconsistent behavior in the API for deleting inputs. Previously, when a single image is deleted with DELETE /inputs or DELETE /inputs/{input_id} it was a synchronous operation, but when a batch of images were deleted it was asynchronous. We are making both asynchronous. This allows us to provide more advanced functionality with workflows that index your inputs. What this means for your code is if you application relies on the input having been deleted when the DELETE /inputs or DELETE /inputs/{input_id} calls return, you now need to add a second call to GET /inputs/{input_id} in order to check that it fails with a not found error. |
September 24, 2019. 5:00pm ET | POST /inputs will only operate asynchronously | We are cleaning up some inconsistent behavior in the API where a single image added with POST /inputs was a synchronous operation, but a batch of images was asynchronous. We are making both asynchronous. This allows us to provide more advanced functionality with workflows that index your inputs. What this means for your code is if you application relies on added inputs having already been indexed when the POST /inputs call returns, you now need to add a second call to GET /inputs/{input_id} in order to check the status of the input you just added to look for 30000 (INPUT_IMAGE_DOWNLOAD_SUCCESS) status code. |
September 11, 2019. 9:00am ET | Scheduled Database Downtime | We plan to upgrade our database to make it faster and provide more space for your applications. We expect a few minutes of downtime during this upgrade but you should plan for up to an hour of downtime in case things don't go as expected. This will primarily affect the following uses of our platform: POST/GET/PATCH/DELETE inputs, Search, Custom Training, Model Evaluation |