I am trying to add a run with the add_run endpoint, but in my automation code I only have the test cases ids but not the project id (which according the the docs is mandatory).
Right now I am doing:
get all projects with /get_projects
get all cases /get_cases/{project_id}
Then I loop over the cases I get and add the project_id to the case so I could create an add_run with the proper project_id.
This seems like the wrong way to do it.
Anybody has a better solution?
Also is there a way to create a run without a project_id? for example if I have a sanity run that includes cases from many projects.
Any help is appreciated.
You can do the following to get the parent project ID:
get the case by ID and capture value of the suite_id field
get the parent suite by the value of the suite_id field and capture value of the project_id field <--- here you have your project ID and can use it for creating runs.
Related
I'm running a local server playing around with an API using Django. I have a model called 'Users' populated with a few objects, and am using DefaultRouter.
I want to know what the URL would be if I were to DELETE a specific object from this model. For example, if I wanted to GET a user with an ID of 1 in this model, the URL would be: "localhost:8000/Users/1/". What would the equivalent be to DELETE this user?
I found an explanation of this on the REST API website (below), however, I don't understand what any of the syntaxes means.
What is {prefix}, {url_path}, {lookup} and [.format]? If anyone could provide an example of what this might be using a localhost that would be really helpful.
Thanks
Let us take an example of an API (URL) to update book data with id (pk) being 10. It would look something like this:
URL: http://www.example.com/api/v1/book/10/
Method: PUT/PATCH
With some data associated.
If you want to delete you just need to change method to DELETE instead of put or patch.
Regarding your second question lets compare the url with the parameters.
prefix: http://www.example.com/api/v1/book
lookup: 10
format: It specifies what type of data do you expect when you hit the API. Generally it is considered to be json.
url_path: In general, every thing after look up except query string is considered to be url_path.
My goal is very simple and I would guess it is a very common goal among web developers.
I am creating a Rails (5.1) application, and I simply want to use AJAX to get the value of a specific cell in a specific row of a specific table in my database (later I am going to use that value to highlight some text on the current page in the user's browser).
I have not been able to find any documentation online explaining how to do this. As I said, it seems like a basic task to ask of jquery and ajax, so I'm confused as to why I'm having so much trouble figuring it out.
For concreteness, say I have a table called 'animals', and I want to get the value of the column 'species' for the animal with 'id' = 99.
How can I construct an AJAX call to query the database for the value of 'species' for the 'animal' with 'id' = 99 .
Though some DBs provide a REST API, what we commonly do is define a route in the app to pull and return data from the DB.
So:
Add a route
Add a controller/action for that route
In that action, fetch the data from the DB and render it in your preferred format
On the client-side, make the AJAX call to that controller/action and do something with the response.
I have to build a product repository in pimcore. I have clear design of database but I do not know how make it in pimcore in recommended/optimize way.
Category :
id
name
Attribute :
id
cat_id
name
Product
id
cat_id
name
ProdAttributes
id
prod_id
attr_id
attr_value
I can build Object classes for all and set relation within them, But if that is recommended way ?
Also I need to build REST API for inserting & fetch data. I assuming I need to do some ZF1 DB code instead of using pimcore Object API ?
I'd highly recommend using pimcore's GUI. That's the best way.
Ad REST: there's allready an RESTful API in pimcore. You can find the documentation here.
If you need more you'll have to build your own. I've put mine on GitHub. It fetches data from an object and returns them via JSON or XML - maybe it helps.
We have the need to clone a complex data structure from one org to another. This contains a series of custom SObjects, including parents and children.
The flow would be the following. On origin org, we just JSON.serialize the list of SObjects we want to send. Then, on target org, we can JSON.deserialize that list of objects. So far so good.
The problem is that we cannot insert those SObjects directly, since they contain the origin org's IDs and Salesforce won't let us insert objects that already have Ids.
The solution we found is to manually insert the object hierarchy, maintaining a map of originId > targetId and fixing the relationships manually. However, we wonder if Salesforce provides an easier way to do such a thing, or someone knows a better way to do it.
Is there an embedded way in Salesforce to do this? Or are we stuck into a tedious manual process?
List.deepClone() call with preserveIds = false might deal with one problem, then:
Consider using upsert operation to build the relationships for you.
Upsert not only can prevent duplicates but also maintain hierarchies.
You'll need an external Id field on the parent, not on the children though.
/* Prerequisites to run this example succesfully:
- having a field Account_Number__c that will be marked as ext. id (you can't mark the standard one sadly)
- having an account in the DB with such value (but the point of the example is to NOT query for it's Id)
*/
Account parent = new Account(Account_Number__c = 'A364325');
Contact c = new Contact(LastName = 'Test', Account = parent);
upsert c;
System.debug(c);
System.debug([SELECT AccountId, Account.Account_Number__c FROM Contact WHERE Id = :c.Id]);
If you're not sure whether it will work for you - play with Data Loader's upsert function, might help to understand.
If you have more than 2 level hierarchy on the same sObject type I think you'd still have to upsert them in correct order though (or use Database.upsert version and keep on rerunning it for failed ones).
Using the Box 1.0 REST API, I am trying to work with the functions in SOAP UI.
The API doc for get_managed_users with user_id=12345 (internal id retrieved with get_user_id call correctly) is returning all the users. The docs say that would be the case if you do not specify a user_id value. But my full command is: (Token and API key changed to protect the clueless)
https://www.box.com/api/1.0/rest?user_id=27360&auth_token=blahbalhblah1234&action=get_managed_users&api_key=someKeyYouShouldNotSee
Now I could work with the complete result list, but that won't scale as we get thousands of users into the system.
I can make a call with edit_managed_user, using the same user_id value and the change is reflected in the UI, and in the next get_managed_users call. Thus I do have the correct user_id value, I would so assume.
I tried testuser#gmail.com as the user_id value as well, and get the entire list back. This leads me to believe that somehow I am sending user_id wrong, but I just do not see it.
Any hints? Why, with what seems like a valid user_id value is it acting like it is absent or incorrect?
Most likely you have either called this method with an invalid user_id, or one that is not in your set of managed users. Can you double check that the user comes back in your list of already managed users?