I'm using nodejs and nightwatchjs to run my test scripts.
I need to devise a test script that will check that a certain piece of information is displayed in the header of a webpage.
Below I have highlighted the information that I need to extract.
Once I've extracted this info, I will then test that a certain value is contained within this 'Headers' information (gpi=UID for example).
Are there any specific nodejs modules that could extract this information?
I've read request package info, but couldn't find a way of extracting the info.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You can use the NightwatchJS API testing plugin so that you can then write a test to do expect against the headers
it('demo test async', async function({supertest}) {
await supertest
.request(`https://myUrl.com`)
.get('<insert the path you want to test here e.g. / >')
.expect(200)
.expect('Content-Type', /json/);
});
The plugin page has a lot more details on it and you can always ask in their discord
It looked like cookies is highlighted in your screenshot? If that is what you are after try this method off the browser object https://nightwatchjs.org/api/getCookie.html#apimethod-container
Related
I am currently studying Gatling for performance testing, I am new to both. Making the task, I have stuck on the step when I need to get a token to pass it to parameter to get to the other page.
The difficulty for me is that the token is absent in the body, it is generated by a script, so I cannot get it with ...check(css(... or check(regex(...
I tryed to get the token by css and regex, getting empty result
.exec(
http("Step 5 page")
.get("${redirection}")
.check(status.is(200))
.check(substring("Step 5"))
.check(css("input[name='challenger[step_id]']", "value").find.saveAs("step_id"))
.check(css("input[name='challenger[step_number]']", "value").find.saveAs("step_number"))
.check(css("input[name='commit']", "value").find.saveAs("commit"))
.check(css("span.token").find.saveAs("one_time_token")))
How can I get the token?
It's pretty clear from this code that this page is performing an extra ajax request to the /code url to fetch the token and then display it in the page.
You'll find the value in there (you can see this HTTP request a few lines below in the Network tab).
Note: in order to learn Gatling you should probably check the Gatling Academy.
I'm trying to build a nodejs app that runs and if statement to query multiple api's to return a result. Example, running yelps api first, if it finds then break, else continue query another api such as google places or white pages api until it finds a result.
I am passing in either a name of a business, address to return a telephone number. the results expected are in json. I am drawing a blank.
ideas?
so the way to achieve this is you should be able to make http req from your server side and when a result comes with a response then you should check that response. If your requested answer is not in it then you should keep on trying other API end points untill u come across with a suitable response..
so here are some npm packages to achieve this simply
http - node js built in package
Axios - here
request - here
try using one of these packages .. I would use axios .. read their doc and try to do it .. It should clear somethings out for you
I'm trying to make an app using DialogFlow which finds a specific object in a specific place.
This is a generic example.
The user would say something like "Where to I find Dog in Europe" and the app would reply with "Dog can be found in Europe via: breeding, finding it out in the wild or by buying it"
considering Dog as input1 and europe as input2
Ideally the app should be able to cross reference input1 and input2 to find the correct response. Can I implement a database like structure and do this?
You can't access a database from Dialogflow directly, but you can build your own fulfillment backend that can do anything you want. It communicates with Dialogflow via HTTP requests/responses in the Dialogflow Webhook format.
Here is an example fulfillment that reads data from Firebase database - https://github.com/actions-on-google/dialogflow-updates-nodejs
You can't access a database directly in Dialog flow, but you can build your own fulfillment back end. I have been using Airtable as a database and Integromat and Webhooks to query the database and parse the results back to Dialogflow. As a novice coder I found this to be the simnplest way.
KaySubb is right, you can make a fulfillment that reads data from a firebase database(or firestore).
You can do this turning on fulfillment at the bottom page of the intent page.
First go to https://console.firebase.google.com/ (login with google account) and you should be able to see your google cloud platform project.
To use firebase, you need to first install it. Get node.js as you need npm first. I'm not sure what OS you're on but go into command line or terminal and type.
npm install firebase --save
then type:
firebase login
this will authenticate your login and connect your project when you deploy.
Then use go to the directory you want to create your project in:
firebase init functions
Select your project and select javascript, install all dependencies
Now go to functions and open the index.js file. Here you can change you write code needed in js.
Write your functions and type:
firebase deploy
in the command line open in the file directory. When it completes, it will
give you a link. This as the webhook URL in dialogflow (it should start with
https://us-central). If you see only 1 link which says
console.firebase.google.com....... then open that link on a browser, click on
"functions" on the left side of the screen and get the link from there.
This should get you started with firebase, now you can link your project to firebase fulfillment. There is great firestore explanation here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdk6MhhI8oc
But I'll give you a brief explanation:
On the top of your index.js file you will need:
const functions = require('firebase-functions');
var admin = require("firebase-admin");
admin.initializeApp(functions.config().firebase);
var firestore = admin.firestore();
The basic code is here:
exports.webhook = functions.https.onRequest((request, response) => {
switch(request.body.result.action){
case 'saveData':
let params = request.body.result.parameters
firestore.collection('colName').doc('docName').add({
name:params.name
age:params.age
}).then(() => {
response.send({
speech:
`this is a response for "${params.name}".`
});
})
.catch((e => {
console.log('Error getting documents', e);
response.send({
speech:
`Sorry, something has gone wrong. Try again and if the problem persists, please report it.`
});
}))
break;
default:
}
})
I'll explain what it does:
You need the switch to decide which intent to do. request.body.result.action returns the action name (write this in dialogflow just above the parameters).
Once that is decided request.body.result.parameters give you the parameters from the intent. params.______ gives you the parameter.
I would definitely recommend reading the official documentation:
https://firebase.google.com/docs/firestore/quickstart
to help understand the data structure to help create the ideal database for you. Essentially a collection is a list and within that a doc is one entry. You can name them yourself of using the entries from param.
respond.send is what the bot will reply to the user, I've also shown how to use the parameters in the response.
.catch will just store any errors in the log, you can read the log in console.firebase.google.com.... open your project and click on function. There will be a place to read logs there. You can check any errors encountered over there.
default: will output whatever default response you wrote on dialogflow at the bottom of the intent.
Hope this helps,comment any questions. I have gone through a huge amount as concisely as I could. This will take some time to get used to and become good at, follow the docs and the youtube videos if you have a lot of trouble!
If you're having even more trouble, there is a slack that helps people that I can direct you to.
I am trying to use nipple to post to an url within my nodejs application, which itself is running on hapi.js
The documentation essentially doesn't seem to spell it out.
(https://www.npmjs.com/package/nipple)
I tried passing it as payload inside options but that, while not returning an error, returns a 400. Can someone provide a correct example doing a post using nipple?
Essentially, I have two variables that I need to send - let's call the var1 and var2.
Thanks!
That link says that the project has been renamed to wreck. On wreck's github, several of the tests are for a post requests, including this one:
https://github.com/hapijs/wreck/blob/master/test/index.js#L68
If you are still scratching your head, you could also try using curl or postman to sanity check your URL, regardless of any nipple/wreck errors. If that also gives you a 400, nipple/wreck may not be the culprit.
I am trying to create an html object dynamically with the necessary header information depending on the query string in the link I provide to Facebook. I am hoping that Facebook open graph will call this html link as I provided. However it seems that query string info are not getting passed to my server. Do anyone know how to make this work or what is the more appropriate way to do this. BTW, I am writing my code in Node.js.
To get more info about Facebook open graph api, look here, https://developers.facebook.com/docs/beta/opengraph/actions/.
For example, the link I am trying to pass to Facebook is, "http://xxx-url.com/getFacebookObject?objectId=&description=first dynamic post", so I sent a request with the link as, "https://graph.facebook.com/me/app-name:action-name?object=http://xxx-url.com/getFacebookObject?objectId=&description=first dynamic post". However, when I check the log on the server, I don't see anything in the query string.
Instead of using the query string, you can embed the data in the URL:
http://some-domain.com/getFacebookObject/id/description
Then, depending on what node.js packages you're using, extract the data from the request:
// expess.js style
app.get("/getFacebookObject/:id/:description", function(req, res) {
var id = req.params.id,
desc = req.params.description;
// your code...
});
(See http://expressjs.com/guide.html.)
Sorry, Facebook will strip off all query string information from the URL when they launch your site in the iframe. If it was a page tab app, then you could add it to the app_data query string parameters which in turn gets passed to your iframe's page tab app via the app_data part of the signed_request parameter.