Route(
        factory.newAddress(uriHost = "example.com", uriPort = 1003),
        Proxy.NO_PROXY,
        InetSocketAddress(ipv4Address, 1003),
      ).toString(),
    ).isEqualTo("example.com at 1.2.3.4:1003")
    assertThat(
      Route(
        factory.newAddress(uriHost = "example.com", uriPort = 1003),
        Proxy(Proxy.Type.HTTP, InetSocketAddress.createUnresolved("proxy.example.com", 1003)),

### Multiple Applications { #multiple-applications }

In the same server (or servers), there could be **multiple applications**, for example, other API programs or a database.

Only one process can be handling the specific IP and port (the TLS Termination Proxy in our example) but the other applications/processes can be running on the server(s) too, as long as they don't try to use the same **combination of public IP and port**.

      },
      "pluginVersion": "10.4.0",
      "targets": [
        {
          "datasource": {
            "type": "prometheus",
            "uid": "${DS_PROMETHEUS}"
          },
          "exemplar": true,
          "expr": "sum by (server) (minio_cluster_replication_received_bytes{job=\"$scrape_jobs\"})",
          "interval": "1m",
          "intervalFactor": 2,
          "legendFormat": "{{server}}",

* PostgreSQL
* MySQL
* SQLite
* Oracle
* Microsoft SQL Server, etc.

En este ejemplo, usaremos **SQLite**, porque utiliza un solo archivo y Python tiene soporte integrado. Así que puedes copiar este ejemplo y ejecutarlo tal cual.

Más adelante, para tu aplicación en producción, es posible que desees usar un servidor de base de datos como **PostgreSQL**.

/// tip | Consejo

 *     return COMPARATOR.compare(this, that);
 *   }
 * }
 *
 * <p>With method references it is more succinct: {@code comparing(Foo::aString)} for example.
 *
 * <p>Using {@link Comparator} avoids certain types of bugs, for example when you meant to write
 * {@code .compare(a.foo, b.foo)} but you actually wrote {@code .compare(a.foo, a.foo)} or {@code

Because we are using a relative URL, if your API was located at `https://example.com/`, then it would refer to `https://example.com/token`. But if your API was located at `https://example.com/api/v1/`, then it would refer to `https://example.com/api/v1/token`.

objectClass: inetOrgPerson
cn: Alice Smith
sn: Smith
uid: alice1
mail: alice@example.io
userPassword: {SSHA}Yeh2/IV/q/HjG2yzN3YdE9CAF3EJFCLu

dn: uid=bobfisher,ou=people,ou=hwengg,dc=min,dc=io
objectClass: inetOrgPerson
cn: Robert Fisher
sn: Fisher
uid: bobfisher
mail: bob@example.io
userPassword: {SSHA}LktfbhK5oXSdDWCNzauJ9JA+Poxinl3y

dn: uid=cody3,ou=people,ou=hwengg,dc=min,dc=io

    val address = factory.newAddress()
    assertThat(address.toString())
      .isEqualTo("Address{example.com:80, proxySelector=RecordingProxySelector}")
  }

  @Test fun addressWithProxyToString() {
    val address = factory.newAddress(proxy = Proxy.NO_PROXY)
    assertThat(address.toString())
      .isEqualTo("Address{example.com:80, proxy=${Proxy.NO_PROXY}}")
  }

For example, if you need to store it in a database.

For that, **FastAPI** provides a `jsonable_encoder()` function.

## Using the `jsonable_encoder` { #using-the-jsonable-encoder }

Let's imagine that you have a database `fake_db` that only receives JSON compatible data.

For example, it doesn't receive `datetime` objects, as those are not compatible with JSON.

In 12 drive example above, with MinIO server running in the default configuration, you can lose any of the six drives and still reconstruct the data reliably from the remaining drives.

## Why is Erasure Code useful?