I don't have soap ui pro. I am testing the web service. The actual implementation is i need pass one error code on the request, and the corresponding error description should be displayed on the response. I need to add this assertion. Every time the description in the response varies.
Here is the thing i want exactly...
Every time i need to run the same request but the error code (which is input) only should be changed on each time and the description varies on the response. How to validate this? Is there any way to do this without data source.
Regards,
Chandra
This is the way i have created.. is there any way to improve the code to do better way;
import java.io.File;
File file = new File('c:/customers.csv');
InputStream inputFile = new FileInputStream(file);
String[] lines = inputFile.text.split('\n');
List<String[]> rows = lines.collect {it.split(',')}
log.info('There are ' + rows.size() + ' customers to be inserted');
for(int i = 0; i < rows.size(); i++) {
String[] row = rows.get(i);
String errorcode = row[0];
// log.info(errorcode)
String errorDescription = row[1];
//log.info(errorDescription)
testRunner.testCase.testSuite.project.setPropertyValue('errorcode', errorcode);
testRunner.testCase.testSuite.project.setPropertyValue('errorDescription', errorDescription);
testRunner.runTestStepByName("createCard-1");
log.info(errorcode +"Finsihed")
}
Related
I would like to know how to get the API end point of a TestStep in SoapUI Xml using Java.
I have used the following,
for (int i=0; i<numberOfTestSteps; i++) {
WsdlTestStep testStep = testCase.getTestStepAt(i);
WsdlTestCaseRunner runner = new WsdlTestCaseRunner(testCase, new StringToObjectMap());
runner.runTestStep(testStep);
List<TestStepResult> resultList = runner.getResults();
for (TestStepResult result : resultList) {
String endPoint = ((MessageExchange)result).getEndpoint();
System.out.println("End Point = " + endPoint);
}
}
It only gives "www.test.com:8080". But I need the API end point as in the image.
Please someone help me to solve this.
Below should give you what you are looking for:
String resourcePath = ((MessageExchange)result).getResource().getFullPath();
System.out.println("Resource Path = " + resourcePath);
You may look at respective SoapUI's API
There is very simply way too if you wish to show that value from with SoapUI Project itself.
In the test case, there might be a REST Request Test step type. Add a Script Assertion as shown below:
log.info messageExchange.endpoint
I'm trying to code a little program in Java, with a small UI, that lets you use some google search's keyword to improve your search.
I have 2 text field (one for the site and one for the keywords) and 2 date pickers to let the user select the date range for the searching result .
When I press the search button it will connect to the following url:
"https://www.google.it/search?q=" + site + Keywords + daterange
site = "site:SITE_MAIN_URL"
keywords are the keywords i am looking for
daterange = "daterange:JULIAN_DATE_1 - JULIAN_DATE_2"
after all this I fetch the first 10 result, but here's the problem...
If I select no dates I can easily fetch the links
If I set the daterange I get the HTTP 503 error that is the one for service unavailable (if I paste the generated URL on my web browser everything works fine)
(the User Agent is set to mozilla 5.0)
EDIT: didn't post any code :P
//here i generate the site
site = "site:" + website_field.getText();
//here i convert the dates using a class found on the net
d1 = (int) DateLabelFormatter.dateToJulian(date1);
d2 = (int) DateLabelFormatter.dateToJulian(date2);
daterange += "+daterange:" + d1 + "-" + d2;
//here i generate the keywords
keywords = keyword_field.getText();
String[] keyword = keywords.split(" ");
for (int i = 0; i < keyword.length; i++) {
tempKeyword += "+" + keyword[i];
}
//the query
query = "https://www.google.it/search?q=" + site + tempKeyword + daterange;
//the connection (wrapped in a try-catch)
Document jSoupDoc = Jsoup.connect(query).userAgent("Mozilla/5.0").timeout(5000).get();
//fetching the links
Elements links = jSoupDoc.select("a[href]");
Element link;
for (int i = 0; i < links.size(); i++) {
link = links.get(i);
String temp = link.attr("href");
// filtering the first 10 google links
if (temp.contains("url")) //donothing
if (temp.contains("webcache")) { //donothing
} else {
String[] splitTemp = temp.split("=");
String[] splitTemp2 = splitTemp[1].split("&sa");
System.out.println(splitTemp2[0]);
}
}
After executing all this (NotSoWellWritten)code if i select no date, and i use just the "site" and the "keywords" I can see on the console the first 10 result found on the google search page.
If i select a daterange from the datepickers i get the 503 error.
If you wanna try a working query, here's one that search on facebook.com the keyword "dog" starting from the 1st of november to the 15th generated with this "tool"
https://www.google.it/search?q=site:facebook.com+dog+daterange:2457328-2457342
`
I have no problems using the following code:
import java.io.IOException;
import org.jsoup.Jsoup;
import org.jsoup.nodes.Document;
import org.jsoup.nodes.Element;
import org.jsoup.select.Elements;
public class Main
{
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException
{
// the connection (wrapped in a try-catch)
Document jSoupDoc = Jsoup.connect("https://www.google.it/search?q=site:facebook.com+dog+daterange:2457328-2457342").userAgent("Mozilla/5.0").timeout(5000).get();
// fetching the links
Elements links = jSoupDoc.select("a[href]");
Element link;
for (int i = 0; i < links.size(); i++)
{
link = links.get(i);
String temp = link.attr("href");
// filtering the first 10 google links
if (temp.contains("url") && !temp.contains("webcache"))
{
String[] splitTemp = temp.split("=");
String[] splitTemp2 = splitTemp[1].split("&sa");
System.out.println(splitTemp2[0]);
}
}
}
}
The code gives this as output on my computer:
https://www.facebook.com/uniladmag/videos/1912071728815877/
https://it-it.facebook.com/DogEvolutionAsd
https://it-it.facebook.com/DylanDogSergioBonelliEditore
https://www.facebook.com/DelawareCountyDogShelter/
https://www.facebook.com/LostDogAlert/
https://it-it.facebook.com/pages/Toelettatura-Vanity-DOG/270854126382923
https://it-it.facebook.com/washdogsgm
https://www.facebook.com/thedailystar/videos/1193933410623520/
https://www.facebook.com/OakhurstDogPark/
https://www.facebook.com/bigdogdinerco/
A 503 error usually means that the web server is having temporary issues. Specifically:
503: The Web server (running the Web site) is currently unable to handle the HTTP request due to a temporary overloading or maintenance of the server. The implication is that this is a temporary condition which will be alleviated after some delay.
If this code works but your original code still does not, then your code is not generating the URL you posted and you should investigate further.
Besides the coding style, I don't see any functional problems with the provided code and it supplies the answers correctly (tested it locally). The problem might reside in the dateToJulian which I don't know what it returns and how the result is cast to int (if information is lost).
Also, consider the case in which the keywords contain dangerous characters and they are unescaped. They should be sanitized beforehand.
Another possibility is that Google is rejecting your queries if you are sending too many too fast. If this was done using a visual browser, you'd get a "We want to make sure you're not a robot." and a CAPTCHA page. That is why I'd recommend leveraging the Google API for your searches. See this SO for more info: How can you search Google Programmatically Java API
I am trying to encode an HL7 message of the type ORU_R01 using the HAPI 2.0 library for an OpenMRS module. I have followed the tutorials given in the HAPI documentation and according to that, I have populated the required fields of the ORU_R01 message. Now, I want to post this message using the following link:
http://localhost:8080/openmrs/remotecommunication/postHl7.form
I am using the following message for testing:
MSH|^~\&|||||20140713154042||ORU^R01|20140713154042|P|2.5|1
PID|||1
OBR|1||1234^SensorReading|88304
OBX|0|NM|1||45
OBX|1|NM|2||34
OBX|2|NM|3||23
I have properly ensured that all the parameters are correct. Once I have posted the HL7 message, I start the HL7 task from the scheduler. Then I go to the admin page and click on "Manage HL7 errors" in order to see if the message arrives there. I get the following stack trace:
ca.uhn.hl7v2.HL7Exception: HL7 encoding not supported
...
Caused by: ca.uhn.hl7v2.parser.EncodingNotSupportedException: Can't parse message beginning MSH|^~\
at ca.uhn.hl7v2.parser.Parser.parse(Parser.java:140)
The full stack trace is here: http://pastebin.com/ZnbFqfWC.
I have written the following code to encode the HL7 message (using the HAPI library):
public String createHL7Message(int p_id, int concept_id[], String val[])
throws HL7Exception {
ORU_R01 message = new ORU_R01();
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyyMMddHHmmss",
Locale.ENGLISH);
MSH msh = message.getMSH();
msh.getFieldSeparator().setValue("|");
msh.getEncodingCharacters().setValue("^~\\&");
msh.getProcessingID().getProcessingID().setValue("P");
msh.getSequenceNumber().setValue("1");
msh.getMessageType().getTriggerEvent().setValue("R01");
msh.getMessageType().getMessageCode().setValue("ORU");
msh.getVersionID().getVersionID().setValue("2.5");
msh.getMessageControlID().setValue(
sdf.format(Calendar.getInstance().getTime()));
msh.getDateTimeOfMessage().getTime()
.setValue(sdf.format(Calendar.getInstance().getTime()));
ORU_R01_ORDER_OBSERVATION orderObservation = message
.getPATIENT_RESULT().getORDER_OBSERVATION();
ca.uhn.hl7v2.model.v25.segment.PID pid = message.getPATIENT_RESULT()
.getPATIENT().getPID();
Patient patient = (Patient) Context.getPatientService()
.getPatient(p_id);
System.out.println(String.valueOf(p_id) + " " + patient.getGivenName()
+ " " + patient.getFamilyName());
pid.getPatientName(0).getFamilyName().getSurname()
.setValue(patient.getFamilyName());
pid.getPatientName(0).getGivenName().setValue(patient.getGivenName());
pid.getPatientIdentifierList(0).getIDNumber()
.setValue(String.valueOf(p_id));
System.out.println();
// Parser parser = new PipeParser();
// String encodedMessage = null;
// encodedMessage = parser.encode(message);
// System.out.println(encodedMessage);
// Populate the OBR
OBR obr = orderObservation.getOBR();
obr.getSetIDOBR().setValue("1");
obr.getFillerOrderNumber().getEntityIdentifier().setValue("1234");
obr.getFillerOrderNumber().getNamespaceID().setValue("SensorReading");
obr.getUniversalServiceIdentifier().getIdentifier().setValue("88304");
Varies value = null;
// Varies value[] = new Varies[4];
for (int i = 0; i < concept_id.length; i++) {
ORU_R01_OBSERVATION observation = orderObservation
.getOBSERVATION(i);
OBX obx2 = observation.getOBX();
obx2.getSetIDOBX().setValue(String.valueOf(i));
obx2.getObservationIdentifier().getIdentifier()
.setValue(String.valueOf(concept_id[i]));
obx2.getValueType().setValue("NM");
NM nm = new NM(message);
nm.setValue(val[i]);
value = obx2.getObservationValue(0);
value.setData(nm);
}
Parser parser = new PipeParser();
String encodedMessage = null;
encodedMessage = parser.encode(message);
return encodedMessage;
}
In all likelihood, something is wrong with the MSH segment of the message, but I cannot seem to figure out what it is. What can I do to correct this error?
Why do you declare the Encoding Characters using double backslashes?
msh.getEncodingCharacters().setValue("^~\\&");
Shouldn't it be:
msh.getEncodingCharacters().setValue("^~\&");
...and because your message is using the default encoding characters maybe you don't even need to declare them at all? Extract from HAPI MSH Class reference
getENCODINGCHARACTERS
public ST getENCODINGCHARACTERS()
Returns MSH-2: "ENCODING CHARACTERS" - creates it if necessary
Update
I have no previous experience with HAPI. A quick google found an ORU example. Could you try initializing your MSH with initQuickstart("ORU", "R01", "P");
According to the comments in the example-code the initQuickstart method populates all of the mandatory fields in the MSH segment of the message, including the message type, the timestamp, and the control ID. (...and hopefully the default encoding chars as well :-)
I use CsvJDBC for read data from a CSV. I get CSV from web service request, so not loaded from file. I adjust these properties:
Properties props = new java.util.Properties();
props.put("separator", ";"); // separator is a semicolon
props.put("fileExtension", ".txt"); // file extension is .txt
props.put("charset", "UTF-8"); // UTF-8
My sample1.txt contains these datas:
code;description
c01;d01
c02;d02
my sample2.txt contains these datas:
code;description
c01;d01
c02;d0;;;;;2
It is optional for me deleted headers from CSV. But not optional for me change semi-colon separator.
EDIT: My query for resultSet: SELECT * FROM myCSV
I want to read code column in sample1.txt and sample2.txt with:
resultSet.getString(1)
and read full description column with many semi-colons (d0;;;;;2). Is it possible with CsvJdbc driver or need to change driver?
Thank you any advice!
This is a problem that occurs when you have messy, invalid input, which you need to try to interpret, that's being read by a too-high-level package that only handles clean input. A similar example is trying to read arbitrary HTML with an XML parser - close, but no cigar.
You can guess where I'm going: you need to pre-process your input.
The preprocessing may be very easy if you can make some assumptions about the data - for example, if there are guaranteed to be no quoted semi-colons in the first column.
You could try supercsv. We have implemented such a solution in our project. More on this can be found in http://supercsv.sourceforge.net/
and
Using CsvBeanReader to read a CSV file with a variable number of columns
Finally this problem solved without a CSVJdbc or SuperCSV driver. These drivers works fine. There are possible query data form CSV file and many features content. In my case I don't need query data from CSV. Unfortunately, sometimes the description column content one or more semi-colons and which it is my separator.
First I check code in answer of #Maher Abuthraa and modified to:
private String createDescriptionFromResult(ResultSet resultSet, int columnCount) throws SQLException {
if (columnCount > 2) {
StringBuilder data_list = new StringBuilder();
for (int ii = 2; ii <= columnCount; ii++) {
data_list.append(resultSet.getString(ii));
if (ii != columnCount)
data_list.append(";");
}
// data_list has all data from all index you are looking for ..
return data_list.toString();
} else {
// use standard way
return resultSet.getString(2);
}
}
The loop started from 2, because 1 column is code and only description column content many semi-colons. The CSVJdbc driver split columns by separator ; and these semi-colons disappears from columns data. So, I explicit add semi-colons to description, except the last column, because it is not relevant in my case.
This code work fine. But not solved my all problem. When I adjusted two columns in header of CSV I get error in row, which content more than two semi-colons. So I try adjust ignore of headers or add many column name (or simple ;) to a header. In superCSV ignore of headers option work fine.
My colleague opinion was: you are don't need CSV driver, because try load CSV which not would be CSV, if separator is sometimes relevant data.
I think my colleague has right and I loaded CSV data whith following code:
InputStream in = null;
try {
in = new ByteArrayInputStream(csvData);
List lines = IOUtils.readLines(in, "UTF-8");
Iterator it = lines.iterator();
String line = "";
while (it.hasNext()) {
line = (String) it.next();
String description = null;
String code = null;
String[] columns = line.split(";");
if (columns.length >= 2) {
code = columns[0];
String[] dest = new String[columns.length - 1];
System.arraycopy(columns, 1, dest, 0, columns.length - 1);
description = org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils.join(dest, ";");
(...)
ok.. my solution to go and read all fields if columns are more than 2 ... like:
int ccc = meta.getColumnCount();
if (ccc > 2) {
ArrayList<String> data_list = new ArrayList<String>();
for (int ii = 1; ii < ccc; ii++) {
data_list.add(resultSet.getString(i));
}
//data_list has all data from all index you are looking for ..
} else {
//use standard way
resultSet.getString(1);
}
If the table is defined to have as many columns as there could be semi-colons in the source, ignoring the initial column definitions, then the excess semi-colons would be consumed by the database driver automatically.
The most likely reason for them to appear in the final column is because the parser returns the balance of the row to the terminator in the field.
Simply increasing the number of columns in the table to match the maximum possible in the input will avoid the need for custom parsing in the program. Try:
code;description;dummy1;dummy2;dummy3;dummy4;dummy5
c01;d01
c02;d0;;;;;2
Then, the additional ';' delimiters will be consumed by the parser correctly.
In a java class, am using an arraylist say reports containing list of all the reports which have reportid, reportname, reporttype etc which i want to add into NameValuePair and send a Http postmethod call to a particular url.
I want to add the arraylists - reportname into name value pair(org.apache.commons.httpclient.NameValuePair) and then use the http client post method to submit the name value pair data to a particular url.
Here is my name value pair
if (validateRequest()) {
NameValuePair[] data = {
new NameValuePair("first_name", firstName),
new NameValuePair("last_name", lastName),
new NameValuePair("email", mvrUser.getEmail()),
new NameValuePair("organization", mvrUser.getOrganization()),
new NameValuePair("phone", mvrUser.getPhone()),
new NameValuePair("website", mvrUser.getWebsite()),
new NameValuePair("city", mvrUser.getCity()),
new NameValuePair("state", mvrUser.getState()),
new NameValuePair("country", mvrUser.getCountry()),
new NameValuePair(**"report(s)", reports**.)
};
please suggest me how to add the reports arraylist reportname into reports field of NameValuePair.
--
thanks
# adarsh
can I use with generics something like this?
reportname = "";
for (GSReport report : reports) {
reportname = reportname + report.getReportName();
reportname += ",";
}
and then add in namevalue pair as
new NameValuePair("report(s)", reportname)
for name value pair use map like things... eg. Hastable(it is synchronized) , u can use other
implementation of Map which are not synchronized.
I suggest to serialize your reports ArrayList into a JSON formatted String.
new NameValuePair("reports", reportsAsJson)
You can build your reportsAsJson variable using any of the JSON serialization libraries (like the one at http://json.org/java/). It will have approximatively this format :
reportsAsJson = "[{reportid:'1',reportname:'First Report',reporttype:'Type 1'}, {reportid:'2',reportname:'Seond Report',reporttype:'Type 2'}]";
Well, you cannot do that. NameValuePair takes in String arguments in the constructor. It makes sense as it is used for HTTP POST.
What you can do is come up with a way to serialize the Report object into String and send this string as a string parameter. One way of doing this maybe is to delimit the parameters of the Report class.
reports=reportName1|reportName2|reportName3
Assuming reports is your ArrayList,
String reportsStr = "";
for(int i = 0; i < reports.size(); i++) {
reportStr += reportName;
if(i != reports.size() - 1) {
reportsStr += "|";
}
}
NameValuePair nvPair = new NameValuePair("reports", reportsStr);