Currently, I am using allure StepLifecycleListener to listen to #step. I want to get some parameters inside the method.
For Eg : I want to get
"RequestIdentifier.userservice_CreateLogin" parameter in below
#Step("Perform user login with retrieved OTP")
public BaseResponseDTO performUserLogin(String deviceId, String authId, String otp) {
response = serviceManager.sendRequest(RequestIdentifier.userservice_CreateLogin, requestParams);
}
I can get String deviceId, String authId, String otp from StepResult getparameters() method, but how can I get some parameters inside the performUserLogin() method.
You can't. Step annotation works with the method's signature, not with its body. If you want to get RequestIdentifier.userservice_CreateLogin value, just overload the method and pass a corresponding value as an argument.
On the other hand, it seems like a public static variable. In this case, you can always explicitly access it from within your AllureStepListener. However, it'd be an ugly approach.
I'd consider redesigning your API the way it'll work with custom types (aka entities) rather than passing raw strings. In this case, you can always compose all the required data (including statics) into your custom entity and then easily access it within Step annotation via "Bla-bla {entity.field}" syntax.
Related
I'm passing a Laravel Model's dataset to a vuejs2 component via ajax/ axiom and rendering it fine.
However, there is a JSON column in the model which stores a valid json object, the data could look like so: {'key':'value'} and it's worth noting that I'm working with it without issue in Laravel Controllers etc thanks to a Mutator on the Model ( protected $casts = [ 'the_json_column' => 'array']; )
When I pass this model to vuejs via axiom / ajax all of the properties in the array behave as usual, I can iterate over them and render them in the vuejs2 component DOM.
Until I interact with 'the_json_column' which despite Laravel's mutator is being passed to vuejs2 as a string, e.g. "{'key':'value'}"
Is there a more elegant way than doing a JSON.parse(data.the_json_column).key in my vuejs2 component every time I want to interact with the JSON column data?
The solution I've gone with is decoding the data property manually in the VueJS2 template,
e.g. JSON.parse(data.key_which_is_actually_json).property_in_the_object
Any laravel based code (accessors, mutators etc) will fail when the property is transferred to VueJS2 component over HTTP as VueJS2 isn't smart enough to check properties in data receive and decode them.
VueJS2 seems to only decode the top level of properties in data received.
You may create your own Accessor and then convert the column to an array manually before retrieving the model.
public function getTheJsonColumnAttribute($value)
{
return json_decode($value, true);
}
While it may seem laravel simply treated that column as a mere 'string' value when coming out, you can further validate that there is indeed a conversion.
I want to use the jmeter if controller and use a jmeter variable which I get while processing the previous response.
I have two services search and register. The logic I want to use is hit the search service, if I get a good response (i.e. the search exists) no need to register. If the search is empty hit register service and check the search service again.
So I have a Simple controller. Under simple controller I have search service with BSF assertion. Next thing under simple controller is the if controller (with register service) for which I need a variable (say ${found} )
I will be creating the variable in bsf assertion as
import groovy.json.*
def slurper = new JsonSlurper()
def result = slurper.parseText(prev.getResponseDataAsString())
if (result.id != null ) {
def found = 0 // can be text logical or any other type ..
}
Question: Can I use the variable ${found} created in the bsf assertion search service as a condition for If controller ? Will it be available beyond the service. Will it be better to have it as user defined variable ?
Depending on found variable type it can be:
vars.put("found", found); - for String
vars.put("found", String.valueOf(found)); - for chars, integers, floats, doubles, booleans, etc.
vars.putObject("found", found) - for anything which cannot be cast to a String
props.put(found, found); - for any Object types. Opposite to JMeter Variables JMeter Properties have "global" scope and Variables visibility is limited to the current thread group only so if you need to pass this value to another Thread Group you need to use properties.
Be careful while setting conditions in the If Controller as in case of string literals you'll need to put both variable and value in quotation marks like:
"${found}"=="someid"
See How to use JMeter's 'IF' Controller and get Pie. guide for more details.
By the way, there is a couple of test elements available via JMeter Plugins which are designed to work with JSON data so you won't have to use BSF scripting:
JSON Path Extractor - to perform correlation on JSON data
JSON Path Assertion - to use assertions on response
yes the variable "found" can be used. But you need to add the following at the end of your code
vars.put("found",found);
Hope this will help.
I am developing ASP.Net Web API application and we are exposing a REST API for different clients. I have a problem when taking users' JSON files and converting them to Data Model classes. My JSON looks like below.
{"engagementid":1,"clientname":"fsdfs","myno":"23,45","address1":"fsd","address2":"fsdfs","city":"fsdfs","zip":"fsdf","info":"fsdfs","country":"fsdfs","currency":"NOK"}
You can see that my "myno" is sent as a string. But in my Server Data Model "myno" is a double value. So what happen here is when I send the value for "myno" as "23,45", it gets assigned to MyNo property of my Model as 2345. This is wrong, because you can see that the number has been changed because of this wrong conversion. What I simply need is to restrict this conversion. I mean, I want to send an error to Client if he sends a string for "myno" property. Since it is a double value in my Server Data Model, I want to accept only numbers from the client for this property. Which means, I want it like this.
{"myno":2345} //correct
{"myno":"2345"} //wrong. I want to send a error to user by saying, "We only accept Numbers for this value"
How do I do this?
Update:
This problem gets solved if I am using int in my server-model. I mean, if a client send a string to a property which is represented as int in my model, then it gives an error to user by saying string to int conversion can not be done.
I don't whether it is correct or not. I am just telling my suggestion according to my experience. Why can't you create a custom validation attribute and check the datatype of data.
public class IsNumberAttribute : ValidationAttribute
{
protected override ValidationResult IsValid(object value, ValidationContext context)
{
if(value.GetType() != Int)
return new ValidationResult("Only Numbers Allowed");
return null;
}
}
I'm trying to parse a grails parameter map to a Json String, and then back to a parameter map. (For saving html form entries with constraint-violations)
Everything is fine as long as there is no hasMany relationship in the parameter-map.
I'm using
fc.parameter = params as JSON
to save the params as JSON String.
Later I'm trying to rebuild the parameter map and create a new Domain-Object with it:
new Foo(JSON.parse(fc.parameter))
Everything is fine using only 1:1 relationships (states).
[states:2, listSize:50, name:TestFilter]
But when I try to rebuild a params-map with multi-select values (states)
[states:[1,2], listSize:50, name:TestFilter]
I'm getting this IllegalStateException:
Failed to convert property value of type org.codehaus.groovy.grails.web.json.JSONArray to required type java.util.Set for property states; nested exception is java.lang.IllegalStateException: Cannot convert value of type [java.lang.String] to required type [de.gotosec.approve.State] for property states[0]: no matching editors or conversion strategy found
I tried to use this, but without success:
JSON.use("deep") {
new Foo(JSON.parse(fc.parameter))
}
You can use JsonSlurper instead of the converters.JSON of grails, it maps JSON objects to Groovy Maps. I think this link also might help you.
Edit: Now, if the problem is binding the params map to your domain, you should try using bindData() method, like:
bindData(foo, params)
Note that this straightforward use is only if you're calling bindData inside a controller.
What seems to be happening in your case is that Grails is trying to bind a concrete type of List (ArrayList in the case of JsonSlurper and JSONArray in the case of converters.JSON) into a Set of properties (which is the default data structure for one-to-many associations). I would have to take a look at your code to confirm that. But, as you did substitute states: [1,2] for a method of your app, try another test to confirm this hypothesis. Change:
states:[1,2]
for
states:[1,2] as Set
If this is really the problem and not even bindData() works, take a look at this for a harder way to make it work using object marshalling and converters.JSON. I don't know if it's practical for you to use it in your project, but it sure works nicely ;)
I am using Play Framework to expose REST API, which returns some JSON objects.
To simplify the API usage, I would like to return a "calculated" field in the response.
Unfortunately, in my tests, while FlexJson does not ignore the transient model fields completely, but always sets them to 'null'.
More details:
In the model class, I define:
#Transient
public String currencyName;
The only constructor of the class set the value to "dollar" (for debugging purposes):
this.currencyName = "dollar";
When serializing the class using FlexJson, when the 'currencyName' field is not specified in the include/ exclude - the result always looks like:
"currencyName":null
Any idea what got wrong, and how to get the field value serialized into JSON?
Thanks in advance.
By definition if your field is transient it will not be serialized. Perhaps this field should not be transient in your application if the state matters.