I'd like to incorporate GitLab CI into my Karate testing. I'd like to loop through my tests with different user names and passwords to ensure our API endpoints are responding correctly to different users.
With that in mind, I'd like to be able to store the usernames and passwords as secure environment variables in GitLab (rather than in the karate-config as plain text) and have Karate pull them as needed from either the karate-config or the feature files.
Looking through the docs and StackOverflow questions, I haven't seen an example where it's being done.
Updating with new information
In regards to Peter's comment below, which is what I need I am trying to set it up as follows:
set client id in karate-config:
var client_id = java.lang.System.getenv('client_id');
in the actual config object:
clientId: client_id
In my feature file tried to access it:
* def client_id = clientId
It still comes through as null, unfortunately.
You can read environment variables in karate using karate.properties,
eg,
karate.properties['java.home']
If this helps you to read the environment variables that you are keeping securely on your gitlab, then you can use it in your karate-config for authentication.
But your config and environment variable will look cumbersome if you are having too many users.
If you want to run a few features with multiple users, I would suggest you look into this post,
Can we loop feature files and execute using multiple login users in karate
EDIT:
Using java interop as suggested by peter:
var systemPath = java.lang.System.getenv('PATH');
to see which are all variables are actually exposed try,
var evars= java.lang.System.getenv();
karate.log(evars);
and see the list of all environment variables.
Related
I'd like to incorporate GitLab CI into my Karate testing. I'd like to loop through my tests with different user names and passwords to ensure our API endpoints are responding correctly to different users.
With that in mind, I'd like to be able to store the usernames and passwords as secure environment variables in GitLab (rather than in the karate-config as plain text) and have Karate pull them as needed from either the karate-config or the feature files.
Looking through the docs and StackOverflow questions, I haven't seen an example where it's being done.
Updating with new information
In regards to Peter's comment below, which is what I need I am trying to set it up as follows:
set client id in karate-config:
var client_id = java.lang.System.getenv('client_id');
in the actual config object:
clientId: client_id
In my feature file tried to access it:
* def client_id = clientId
It still comes through as null, unfortunately.
You can read environment variables in karate using karate.properties,
eg,
karate.properties['java.home']
If this helps you to read the environment variables that you are keeping securely on your gitlab, then you can use it in your karate-config for authentication.
But your config and environment variable will look cumbersome if you are having too many users.
If you want to run a few features with multiple users, I would suggest you look into this post,
Can we loop feature files and execute using multiple login users in karate
EDIT:
Using java interop as suggested by peter:
var systemPath = java.lang.System.getenv('PATH');
to see which are all variables are actually exposed try,
var evars= java.lang.System.getenv();
karate.log(evars);
and see the list of all environment variables.
I have multiple feature files in my project. One of the feature file creates tokens. I want to call this feature only once at the start of the test and then use the tokens in the other feature without executing the token feature again and again.
Can someone please help me with this ?
Look at callSingle() in karate-config.js and please refer the docs: https://github.com/intuit/karate#hooks
var result = karate.callSingle('classpath:tokens.feature');
I'd like to incorporate GitLab CI into my Karate testing. I'd like to loop through my tests with different user names and passwords to ensure our API endpoints are responding correctly to different users.
With that in mind, I'd like to be able to store the usernames and passwords as secure environment variables in GitLab (rather than in the karate-config as plain text) and have Karate pull them as needed from either the karate-config or the feature files.
Looking through the docs and StackOverflow questions, I haven't seen an example where it's being done.
Updating with new information
In regards to Peter's comment below, which is what I need I am trying to set it up as follows:
set client id in karate-config:
var client_id = java.lang.System.getenv('client_id');
in the actual config object:
clientId: client_id
In my feature file tried to access it:
* def client_id = clientId
It still comes through as null, unfortunately.
You can read environment variables in karate using karate.properties,
eg,
karate.properties['java.home']
If this helps you to read the environment variables that you are keeping securely on your gitlab, then you can use it in your karate-config for authentication.
But your config and environment variable will look cumbersome if you are having too many users.
If you want to run a few features with multiple users, I would suggest you look into this post,
Can we loop feature files and execute using multiple login users in karate
EDIT:
Using java interop as suggested by peter:
var systemPath = java.lang.System.getenv('PATH');
to see which are all variables are actually exposed try,
var evars= java.lang.System.getenv();
karate.log(evars);
and see the list of all environment variables.
I need to post a request to get an authorization token and include it in the header for all subsequent test requests. This token changes every time but it is valid for the entire test session as long as I keep sending requests. In each feature file I can call another feature file to get this token. But I don't want to do this for every feature file. I just want to get the token one time at the start of the test and use it for all feature files. How do I do that? I've read the Karate information on GitHub but did not find the answer.
The second example in the demos answers all your questions: karate-demo.
EDIT1: Sorry, I read your question too fast. You can use karate.call() in karate-config.js so it applies to all feature files. I don’t recommend this because you will always have some features where you DONT need this. Just use a call to a feature and don’t over-engineer your tests.
EDIT2: I thought about this a little more, if you are comfortable with Java, you could make a call to a singleton at the start of each feature (or even in the global karate-config.js) and in that singleton cache the value of the auth token. So you can do exactly what you need and it will be flexible.
EDIT3: based on this question - we added this functionality to Karate as a karate.callSingle() operation, here's the doc: https://github.com/intuit/karate/tree/develop#the-karate-object
I'm writing a REST client to look at project information available from several gitlab servers at the same time in one consolidated place. I understand REST and am able to pull the project details I need except one: the tags.
I'm not talking about git repository tags, those I'm able to get to just fine. I'm referring to the tags that are set under Project Settings. These are tags that, from what i can tell, are meant to be a form of describing the project, not referencing a particular commit hash.
I submitted a merge request back to the Gitlab folks, if accept, any REST call that involves a Project class will include a "tag_list" field with all the project labels.
The merge request is available here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests/329
EDIT: This was merged in Gitlab version 7.10.0 so now you can just run a GET on the Project and the tag_list will be included with the JSON response.
Try this:
http://www.example.com.br/api/v3/projects/#{str}/repository/tags?private_token=yourtoken"
Note that in #{str} variable, if you using a group/repository structure, you must replace the dash to %2F, for example, you must set:
http://www.example.com.br/api/v3/projects/group%2Frepository/repository/tags?private_token=yourtoken"
The response to your request will be the body. So you can console log response.body to retrieve the tags.
Not possible: ACCEPTING MERGE REQUEST at: http://feedback.gitlab.com/forums/176466-general/suggestions/6325819-project-labels-via-api , so feel free to implement it if you need it.
Should be simple: just return the project.tag_list (see: https://github.com/mbleigh/acts-as-taggable-on) as a JSON list from https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/blob/41518a467dcef61deca24ad2f6205c6fd5706e1b/lib/api/projects.rb#L60
Always check the request tracker first for features ;) True, in this case you may have done it an not found because of label vs tag keyword confusion, I think it was renamed at some point, so always search for both.