I just started to use WebRatio and I am facing a simple problem, with easy solution if I was not using this fabulous framework .... I was asked to do some sort of glosary app, and what I am trying to do right now is a simple index where appears all letters from A-Z and how many entries starting with each letter there are in my database, quite simple.
I aleady started a database with my entity: name, description and last_modified. I had been looking for some information on how to do this but I found nothing. So what I am trying to do is to fill a list with a custom query that I made (it works good on my sql editor) but I am not able to list the results in a WebRatio list. I tried to use a "query" object linked to a "simpleList" object but when I run the app it gives me error: "Expected at least one element .. inside " I would appreciate any help or resource that explains how to do this.
Thanks in advance
You shouldn't link the query unit with list because the list will make it's own database query. Instead you should specify outputs for query unit and write your custom style template for query unit to visualize the results as html. Or also (not recommended) you can link the results of query unit with a script unit and output desired html within a script unit.
Related
I'm having an issue in Symfony when it comes to test my API. I want to get a field and its values that I insert with an orderBy in my DQL. I'm using a getSingleResult to get the result.
When I get it in Postman, the orderBy is functionnal.
When I try to get it in my console running php bin/phpUnit, the orderBy is inefficient. If I replace getSingleResult by getArrayResult, it works but I don't have an object and that's not what I want.
Is there someone who know's about a problem like this one ?
I found the answer : when I'm testing my API I'm adding the entity, then I try to get it, but the collection in the parent entity is kept in cache. The fact is Doctrine needs to know that in this particular case the entity must be refreshed so I told my entity manager to use the HINT_REFRESH. Now it's working just fine.
I would like to get a query for source to target field flow using informatica repository tables like for example the repository view : REP_MAPPING_CONN_PORTS.
We do not have any additional licensing for the Metadata Manager. Idea is to basically automate the end to end source to target logical flow of all fields in a mapping. Say after every release, a job runs which automatically updates the logical flow, which would then be very easy for any person to go through and understand the logic.
say something like if i have a mapping m_temp, with say 4 transformations :
Source --> Source Qualifier --> Expression --> Target
I need to extract the data from the repository say something like below, so that i can then showcase it in a front end tool of some sort.
Say in the above mapping, FIELD_1 starts from the Source flowing though SQ and there is a logical IF in the expression which then is connected to a field FIELD_2 in the Target. This is how i expect the output of the query to be.
From Logic TO
FIELD_1 IF(FIELD_1='1','A','B') FIELD_2
Could someone please assist me on a query that i could use to run on the informatica Repository?
Here's a tool that I'm using: https://xmlanalyzer.maciejg.pl
It does generate a documentation based on XML exports, not on repository. And it shows the basic data lineage, without full logic. Trying to put all the expressions, aggregation conditions, lookups, joins etc. would make this huge and unreadable, I'm afraid.
New to ember.js -- used http://yoember.com/ to create a Demo ember.js site. I'm trying to figure out how to use Protractor to test certain elements, but I'm encountering issues specifying them.
Most, but not all, elements (buttons, text areas, etc) have a serialized id value: id='ember###' that changes every time the page is reloaded, which makes it impossible to indicate some elements in Protractor (like, element(by.id('ember557')).sendKeys('foo');).
Running a command like the one above will return the error: Failed: No element found using locator: By(css selector, *[id="ember557"]), which is due to the 3-digit id value changing.
In my demo app, I was able to go into the /app/templates/components/ file for that page and manually add something like id='name' into the handlebars input and was able to successfully find and test that element in Protractor.
This isn't ideal though, and I'd like to find a way to test sites that I don't have the ability to modify the html of.
Can anyone help me wrap my head around this? Thanks.
I'm a mongo noob and have what I hope is a pretty easy question. I received a 100gb .bson file yesterday and need to quickly retrieve some documents associated with urls. Unfortunately, the people that managed the database decided to change the schema for storing urls halfway through its life. This means that the url field must be queried via regex and cannot be indexed.
What I am hoping to do is this: regex out some common string between the two versions of urls and store it in a new field called url_id. This field could then be indexed to make for quicker queries. Looking through some past SO posts i cobbled together some pseudo-code that might do the trick:
//pseudo code, i dont know javascript that well.
db.eval(function() {
db.foo.find({}, {url:1}).forEach(function(e) {
match = e.url.match(/.*(domain.com/.*)?(\\?.*)/); //remove http, www, and query strings
e.url_id = matches[1];
db.foo.save(e);
});
});
Then I could run:
db.foo.ensureIndex({url_id:1})
Which would create a new index that would be quicker to query by so long as I properly modified the urls before querying for them.
However, I'm scared at the prospect of running a for loop across 100gb of records. Is there a better way to do this that I'm not thinking of?
Figured out a workaround...
By simply scripting the modification of the input url to create various versions of itself, I was able to run multiple queries on the indexed database and concatenate the results. Hacky but it worked!
I have a SOAP UI 4.5.1, I have made a load test, it is working fine. My problem is that I run the same request every time and I need to change the values of the soap request I am sending.
For e.g. I have a block of my soap request:
<ns:Assessment>
<ns:Project>
<ns:ProviderId>SHL</ns:ProviderId>
<ns:ProjectId>SampleAssessment</ns:ProjectId>
</ns:Project>
</ns:Assessment>
Provider ID: SHL
Project ID: SampleAssessment
Is there a way to make those values changing from some kind of interval?
For e.g.: Provider IDs [SHL, SLH, LHS]
Project IDs [SampleAssessment, TestAssessment, AnotherAssessment]
And with a load test I am making three request so that for the first request values looks like this:
<ns:Assessment>
<ns:Project>
<ns:ProviderId>SHL</ns:ProviderId>
<ns:ProjectId>SampleAssessment</ns:ProjectId>
</ns:Project>
</ns:Assessment>
for the second like this:
<ns:Assessment>
<ns:Project>
<ns:ProviderId>SLH</ns:ProviderId>
<ns:ProjectId>TestAssessment</ns:ProjectId>
</ns:Project>
</ns:Assessment>
and so on...
Is there a way to make this happen with SOAP UI?
From my experience, you will need to use a Groovy Script step.
For example, if you have a step before your request that is a script, you can use something like:
context.setProperty("ProviderId", "SHL")
Then in your request, use:
<ns:ProviderId>${ProviderId}</ns:ProviderId>
Of course, this doesn't buy you much by itself. There are few ways to vary what the context.setProperty("ProviderId", "SHL") line will set. You can create a collection and iterate over it using something like:
def providers = ['ABC', 'DEF', 'GHI', 'JKL']
providers.each() {
context.setProperty("ProviderId", it)
testRunner.runTestStepByName( "nameofteststep" )
}
Where "nameofteststep" is the name of the Soap Request test step. This might sound odd, but if you right click the test step and disable it, the groovy script will still be able to execute it but it will not run sequentially. By that I mean that the groovy script will run it 4 times, but it won't run a fifth time when the script is complete because it is after the script. Then you just need to keep in mind that each load test thread makes four requests, but I am pretty sure that the SoapUI statistics will take this into account for you... might want to keep an eye out for it, though.
Alternatively, you could check the 'threadIndex' and set a the context variable based on that. A bit like this here: Log ThreadCount.
You could also use a collection without a loop and increment an index that you save as a testcase property and send the string corresponding to the index.
Personally, I think the first way is the most straightforward but I can provide an example of the other ones if you like.
There is a simple way of doing this without writing a groovy script.
After creating a test case you should include the below test steps:
1-Data source
2-Request
3-Loop
Data source will read an excel file (or other data source methods such as XML, groovy, JDBC, gird .. however the excel is the simplest one).
You should include the datas (that you need to change within the request)
Within the test request you need the right click and select "get data" . please notice that your test request should be as below
<ns:ProviderId>${ProviderId}</ns:ProviderId>
Then the last step is the "Loop" . This for returning to the first step until the data ends.
I hope this helps.