For example: when you submit a run through POST /runs, request it through GET /runs/{id}, delete it through DELETE /runs/{id}, then request it again, you'll get the cached response from a moment ago. Ideally, the cached response should've been invalidated by the deletion of the resource, making the request for it result in HTTP 404.
For example: when you submit a run through
POST /runs
, request it throughGET /runs/{id}
, delete it throughDELETE /runs/{id}
, then request it again, you'll get the cached response from a moment ago. Ideally, the cached response should've been invalidated by the deletion of the resource, making the request for it result in HTTP 404.