I am recording a script using truclient protocol.In my script ,i need to externally call an API which generates the Password. The password is fetched using the co-relation,which is used as an input for Login.
I am however unable to call the external API using the true client protocol.
Could anybody please suggest how to call an external API in true client protocol.
Have you tried the evaluate JavaScript step? You can post the message to the server and get the generated password during the runtime. XHR and fetch API should be supported in Chrome and Firefox, TCIE should support XHR.
Sure. Please check the detail steps:
Drag and drop an evaluate JS step from TruClient
Open the script editor
Add these code, make sure use the sync XHR to ensure the password is returned before the end step started:
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open("POST", '/server', false);
//Send the proper header information along with the request
xhr.setRequestHeader("xxx", "value");
xhr.send();
if (this.status === 200) {
// Request finished. Do processing here.
}
var password = xhr.response;
Change the login password step from plain text to JS and use
ArgsContext.password
to reference the previous received password.
If you have another questions please let me know. How to use the argument context you could reference this link.
BTW. the window and document object of the page can be referenced with AUT.window, AUT.document in TruClient.
Please check the help document from here.
Related
I have a web application to perform the update operation with the help of a Update button in UI mode.
During that time list of APIs are loaded into the Network tab with XHR type as below. I have to verify one of the API put call is triggered and the status is passed.
url.toString() -- https://abcdef.execute-api.ue-east-2.amazonaws.com/stg2
It contains the RequestedURL value. I manually verified that in Network tab for that particular API put call. Then kept that in cypress.json and reading the url to the current class
Base URL for the UI operation: https://abc-stg2.awsdev.fgh.com/
Note: The both url are modified and dummy one, since it is confidential to share. The understanding is API calls are in AWS and the UI urls are in other environment
Try #1
// After the UI operation
cy.intercept('PUT',url.toString()).as('urupdate')
cy.wait('#urupdate',{requestTimeout:20000})
.its('status')
.should('be.eq',200)
Output:
Try #2
cy.intercept('PUT', url.toString(), (req) => {
if (req.body.status == 200) {
cy.log('pass')
}
})
Output:
The log is not getting printed and till the if statement everything is getting passed
How can we verify the particular API is triggered and the status is 200?
I have gone through the intercept as above and other stuffs in Cypress. But that does not get me the solution. Share your suggestions
I'm trying to capture and handle every single request a web page, or a plugin in it is about to make.
For example, if you open the console, and enable Net logging, when a HTTP request is about to be sent, console shows it there.
I want to capture every link and call my function even when a video is loaded by flash player (which is logged in console also, if it is http).
Can anyone guide me what I should do, or where I should get started?
Edit: I want to be able to cancel the request and handle it my way if needed.
You can use the Jetpack SDK to get most of what you need, I believe. If you register to system events and listen for http-on-modify-request, you can use the nsIHttpChannel methods to modify the response and request
let { Ci } = require('chrome');
let { on } = require('sdk/system/events');
let { newURI } = require('sdk/url/utils');
on('http-on-modify-request', function ({subject, type, data}) {
if (/google/.test(subject.URI.spec)) {
subject.QueryInterface(Ci.nsIHttpChannel);
subject.redirectTo(newURI('http://mozilla.org'));
}
});
Additional info, "Intercepting Page Loads"
non sdk version and with much much more control and detail:
this allows you too look at the flags so you can only watch LOAD_DOCUMENT_URI which is frames and main window. main window is always LOAD_INITIAL_DOCUMENT_URI
https://github.com/Noitidart/demo-on-http-examine
https://github.com/Noitidart/demo-nsITraceableChannel - in this one you can see the source before it is parsed by the browser
in these examples you see how to get the contentWindow and browserWindow from the subject as well, you can apply this to sdk example, just use the "subject"
also i prefer to use http-on-examine-response, even in sdk version. because otherwise you will see all the pages it redirects FROM, not the final redirect TO. say a url blah.com redirects you to blah.com/1 and then blah.com/2
only blah.com/2 has a document, so on modify you see blah.com and blah.com/1, they will have flags LOAD_REPLACE, typically they redirect right away so the document never shows, if it is a timed redirect you will see the document and will also see LOAD_INITIAL_DOCUMENT_URI flag, im guessing i havent experienced it myself
We're developing a cross-platform application using PhoneGap. At one point, it makes an AJAX request to a relative path, which works fine on both Android and iOS, but not Windows Phone - it gets a 404 response. An absolute URL works fine. The following code:
var a = document.createElement('a');
a.setAttribute('href', 'personalData.html');
console.log(a.href);
also resolves to the correct absolute URL. However, the following:
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open("GET", "personalData.html", true);
xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {
if (xhr.readyState === 4) {
console.log(xhr);
}
};
returns 404. I want to find out what's going on. Is there any way to know what absolute path XHR is requesting?
XMLHttpRequest is a JavaScript object that was designed by Microsoft and adopted by Mozilla, Apple, and Google, it's not related to Phonegap.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/XMLHttpRequest
Said this, you could try using an http Proxy like Fiddler to view all http trafic.
http://www.fiddler2.com/fiddler2/
Best regards.
In these cases, Fiddler Web Debugger is unbeatable. It will tell you exactly what the request is doing.
It also works with the Windows Phone emulator. To debug an actual device, setup FIddler to accept external connections and assign Fiddler as a proxy on the phone.
I have done both scenarios, works fine.
Give it a shot.
I have try your code in my project (Phonegap/WinPhone7) and your code didn't get anything till I initialized the request (xhr.send();).
I have no idea how you make request without this method.
I have a client who makes Flash AS2 based language learning software.
They wanted to add a bug report email to the apps.
It is dead simple if you don't mind the swf's post opening a new tab:
on (release, releaseOutside) {
var my_Var:LoadVars = new LoadVars();
my_Var.brsub = subject.text;
my_Var.brmsg = message.text;
my_Var.send("bug_report.php", "_blank", "POST");
}
I am looking for docs or an example in AS2 of making this post via AJAX and not opening the new tab.
Anyone know where I can read up on it. I know it must be out there but my Googling has come up empty.
You don't need to make an AJAX Request in Flash to process that request:
you can use the loadVariables method to send data via POST, without leaving your Flash movie:
Adobe Help Reference
I'm looking for a way through AJAX (not via a JS framework!) to real time monitor a file for changes. If changes where made to that file, I need it to give an alert message. I'm a total AJAX noob, so please be gentle. ;-)
Edit: let me explain the purpose a bit more in detail. I'm using a chat script I've written in PHP for a webhop, and what I want is from an admin module monitor the chat requests. The chats are stored in text files, and if someone starts a chat session a new file is created. If that's the case, in the admin module I want to see that in real time.
Makes sense?
To monitor a file for changes with AJAX you could do something like this.
var previous = "";
setInterval(function() {
var ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
ajax.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (ajax.readyState == 4) {
if (ajax.responseText != previous) {
alert("file changed!");
previous = ajax.responseText;
}
}
};
ajax.open("POST", "foo.txt", true); //Use POST to avoid caching
ajax.send();
}, 1000);
I just tested it, and it works pretty well, but I still maintain that AJAX is not the way to go here. Comparing file contents will be slow for big files. Also, you mentionned no framework, but you should use one for AJAX, just to handle the cross-browser inconsistencies.
AJAX is just a javascript, so from its definition you do not have any tool to get access to file unless other service calls an js/AJAX to notify about the change.
I've done that from scratch recently.
I don't know how much of a noob you are with PHP (it's the only server script language I know), but I'll try to be as brief as possible, feel free to ask any doubt.
I'm using long polling, which consists in this (
Create a PHP script that checks the content of the file periodically and only responds when it sees any change (it could include a description of the change in the response)
Create your XHR object
Include your notification code as a callback function (it can use the description)
Make the request
The PHP script will start checking the file, but won't reply until there is a change
When it responds, the callback will be called and your notification code will launch
If you don't care about the content of the file, only that it has been changed, you can check the last-modified time instead of the content in the PHP script.
EDIT: from some comment I see there's something to monitor file changes called FAM, that seems to be the way to go for the PHP script