ready-api-testserver-cli v1.0.3

Ready API Test Server CLI

A simple node-based command-line client for the Ready!API TestServer

Usage

Install with

npm install ready-api-testserver-cli

Run with

testserver -u <username> -p <password> -s <testserver-endpoint> recipe/project file

which will execute the specified recipe or project file (or folder for composite projects) and print the results to the console, for example

127:ready-api-testserver-cli ole$ testserver -u XXX -p YYY -s http://<testserver-host>:8080 recipes/simple-test-recipe.json
Ready! API TestServer Command-Line Interface 1.0.3
Response: 200
{
    "projectName": "Recipe REST Project",
    "status": "FINISHED",
    "testSuiteResultReports": [
      {
        "testSuiteName": "Recipe Test Suite",
        "testCaseResultReports": [
          {
            "testCaseName": "Recipe Test Case",
            "testStepResultReports": [
              {
                "testStepName": "GET request 1",
                "assertionStatus": "UNKNOWN",
                "timeTaken": 96,
                "messages": []
              }
            ]
          }
        ]
      }
    ],
    "timeTaken": 167,
    "startTime": 1453842267334,
    "executionID": "f4a47bbc-bd50-4b54-91df-5b7ef4a418bf",
    "unresolvedDataSources": []
}

Using a config file

If you don't want to specify username/password/server every time you can create a config.jsonfile:

{
    "server"   : "<server endpoint>",
    "username" : "<username>",
    "password" : "<password>"
}

in which case you can either specify the name of the config file with the -c argument, or not specify anything except the recipe/xml if the config file is named config.json and in the current folder. The above invocation would now just be

127:ready-api-testserver-cli ole$ testserver recipes/simple-test-recipe.json
Ready! API TestServer Command-Line Interface 1.0.3
Reading config from config.json
Response: 200
{
...
}

Cucumber Support

This project includes a generic cucumber.js vocabulary for API testing that uses the Ready! API TestServer to execute defined features. Simply run cucumber.js in the root folder which will detect the sample feature(s) in the features folder and run them. The actual supporting code for step definitions and required world/hook definitions are in the features/support folder.