I want to query the whole month data 2015-6
I found every POST request will send the following two params
MarketMonth1 2015-6
MarketDay1 17
one is for year-month, the other is for day.
It is too verbosed and time consuming to set the value mimic the mouse clicking on calendar.
I wonder if I can inject/modify the POST params when sending the POST request.
You can not do it directly with WebDriver, but you can direct all your traffic thru a proxy and modify all you need before sending it server. You can check this answer about setting up browsermob.
Related
In Jmeter, I am not passing one value in request body but that value showing in response. When I pass different value in script that time also any values not showing in response.if you are provide solutions that would be great.
PS: Application options are full of drop down boxes. In Default some values are selected
Would be great if you show how did you "pass" the value and how exactly it's "showing" in the response.
JMeter doesn't know anything about drop-down boxes, it sends a HTTP request, waits for the response and measures the time in between.
You can use your browser developer tools to see how various values in the drop-down boxes are reflected in the generated HTTP request parameters or record the requests(s) you need to simulate using JMeter's HTTP(S) Test Script Recorder or JMeter Chrome Extension.
The fact that the value is "showing" in response doesn't necessary mean that it's visible to the end user because it might be hidden by CSS.
I need to create an automated test-setup for some webservies, and plan to use SoapUI or Postman for that. My question is pretty basic. What happnds to the data after a request is made?
E.g. if the response contains data from a system, and display it in the Postman UI, will Postman store the response? Or what will happnd to it after the request?
I'm asking for security purpose and I was not able to find a concrete answer myself. Thank you in advance.
Postman provides us the explicit ways to store data or not. When you try to run a collection then in the settings we can specify if we want to store responses, cookies, etc or not. Configure it as per your need.
As per the official site
"Postman does not track any content of your requests/responses."
Under File--> settings
You can even avoid using the cloud version if you don't want to sync up things
Re SoapUI...
If you call a service once, then the data remains in the UI. If you run a second or third time, then only the last response is shown in he UI.
Once you close SoapUI, the request and response data is gone.
However, you can save the data from every request and response by using a datasink step, should that be what you want.
I was creating an API for TD Ameritrade (my first time creating or dealing with APIs) and I needed to put in my own call back URL. I know that callback URL is where the API sends information to and i heard that I can just use my localhost API. I scoured the internet and I dont know how that would work and I was wondering if i can just use http://localhost?
Sorry if I seem like a noob because I am
In short, yes.
Follow the excellent directions at
https://www.reddit.com/r/algotrading/comments/c81vzq/td_ameritrade_api_access_2019_guide/. (Even with them, I spent excessive time on trial and error!)
Since stackoverflow has a limit of 8 links in a response, and the localhost text string looks like a link, I’m showing it with the colon replaced by a semicolon, i.e., http;//localhost to reduce the link count. Sorry.
I used the Chrome browser after first trying Brave, which did not work for, possibly because of my option selections.
Go to https://developer.tdameritrade.com/user/me/apps
Add a new app using http;//localhost (delete existing app if there is one).
Copy the resulting consumer key text string (AKA client_id or OAuth User ID).
Go to https://developer.tdameritrade.com/content/simple-auth-local-apps, follow instructions. Note: leading/trailing blanks were inserted by MSWord due to copy/paste of the auth code, which had to be manually deleted after wasting excessive time identifying the problem. The address string looks like:
https://auth.tdameritrade.com/auth?response_type=code&redirect_uri=http%3A%2F%2Flocalhost&client_id=ConsumerKeyTextString%40AMER.OAUTHAP
This returns a page stating the server refused to connect, but the address bar now contains a VeryLongStringOfCharacters in the address bar:
https;//localhost/?code= VeryLongStringOfCharacters
Copy the contents of the address bar, go to https://www.urldecoder.org/, decode the above, and extract the text after “code=”. This is your refresh_token
Go to: https://developer.tdameritrade.com/authentication/apis/post/token-0, fill out the fields with
grant_type=authorization_code
refresh_token=<<blank>>
access_type=offline
code=RefreshTokenTextString
client_id=ConsumerKeyTextString#AMER.OAUTHAP
redirect_uri=http://localhost
Press SEND.
If the resulting page starts with HTTP/1.1 200 OK, you have succeeded.
Try updating your redirect to:
redirect_uri=https://localhost
They may require https now and you need a colon instead of a semicolon. Everything looks correct. This process generally takes me more then one attempt, and 15 minutes to an hour to get my refresh token squared away every 90 days.
dont use #AMER.OAUTHAP in client_id
If you generate a new code and based on that try to get a new access token. it should work.
I want to test a page.Where i want to fill up the fields like first name last name etc.and after going two pages further if i come back to the original page by using back navigation ,data entered for first name and last name remains the same.or it is filled up.
In jmeter i want to check the same if data entered for the fields remain same if i navigate back .
How can i achieve this.
I tried gving url directly in the path its not happening since it is not the way.
please help me since i'm new to jmeter.
You need to understand 2 things. How JMeter works and how your application works.
JMeter only captures data that is communicated to server. It does not matter how data is entered from UI. It does not check if data retains in the fields or not. It only records the request that is sent by your application to server-side.
So, if you understand above, you also need to understand how your application sends data to server. Does it sends the request as you move from first page to second. Or does it send (Submit) data on final page.
Either way, JMeter is not a tool to test if your form fields are retaining data in them as you navigate between pages. As mentioned earlier it only monitors data requests/responses.
Selenium seems a better option for your test requirement.
Please read the apache documentation carefully:
JMeter is not a browser. As far as web-services and remote services are concerned, JMeter looks like a browser (or rather, multiple browsers); however JMeter does not perform all the actions supported by browsers. In particular, JMeter does not execute the Javascript found in HTML pages. Nor does it render the HTML pages as a browser does (it's possible to view the response as HTML etc., but the timings are not included in any samples, and only one sample in one thread is ever viewed at a time).
First, you have to understand how JMeter works!!! To do the Functional Testing, Selenium would be a good choice.
Thanks
I run a parse app that is basically an appointment system but I was wondering if there is a way that my app/parse can notify me when someone sets an appointment? As of right now I receive no emails or any kind of alert so I have to stay on the parse site, and refresh it every 5 minutes.
One thing you could do is write a cloud code pre save function that sends you an email automatically every time an appointment is saved.
https://parse.com/docs/cloud_code_guide#functions-onsave
That link should help you get started on writing a cloud code function on save for your objects.
As far as sending an email from Javascript, I believe it is doable, here is an example of part of a response that could help you:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7381150/how-to-send-an-email-from-javascript