There is no document on how to use Facebook C# SDK(http://facebooksdk.codeplex.com/) and I am trying to use FacebookSignedRequest.Parse method but it shows and error that its not defined . How do I use it ? I also need to extract values from signed request.
Thanks
This is how i do it to extract the signed request..
FacebookSignedRequest fbsign = FacebookSignedRequest.Parse(appsecret, Request.Form["signed_request"]);
And then assign it to a dynamic
dynamic result = fbsign.Data;
Related
I have developed an API using .NET core 2.1; A function that should send email with attachments using multipart form data, needs to send toRecipients (email address) that should be filled as an array of email addresses.
The new function is developed but I am unable to call it from Postman as the array count in debug mode is equal 0 (not filled).
Please don't ask me to send files as binary as files must be sent as multipart.
How may I solve the issue and fill the array?
Below example of Postman:
Below example of model:
API input body:
Your toRecipients variable is set to be a List. The JSON value would be passed as a string[1], which you would need to deserialize in your .NET code.
You can check if the data is being passed properly via Postman using the Postman Console (View > Show Postman Console).
I'm not a .NET guy, but something like the following should work:.
Set the type for toRecipients to string in your code. You should receive the data properly then.
Next you should deserialize toRecipients in your code and store the result in some other variable (This would be the one which has the type as List<>)
I found this on MS's docs that should help: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/serialization/system-text-json-how-to
[1] In HTTP everything is a string
How can I pass values from Karate API to Java class?
As mentioned in the documentation, I used the following code snippet to get the response from Java API. But its returning the response with un-formatted JSON content.
Map<String, Object> result = CucumberRunner.runClasspathFeature("demo/java/from-java.feature", args, true);
And then, I used the following script to print the response.
for(Map.Entry<String , Object> entry: getMbrWksMembershipDetailsResponse.entrySet())
{
if (entry.getKey().equalsIgnoreCase("response"))
{
System.out.println(entry.getValue());
}
}
It shows like,
{soap:Envelope={_={soap:Body={ns1:getMbrWksMembershipDetailsResponse={_={ns4:WksMembershipSummaryResponse={_={ns2:customerSummary={ns2:address={ns2:city=SOUTH CHESTERFIELD, ns2:country=USA, ns2:isoCountryCode=US, ns2:line1=9998, N. MICHIGAN ROAD., ns2:postalCode=23834, ns2:state=VA}, ns2:allowPasswordChange=true, ns2:arpMember=false, ns2:brandCode=RCI, ns2:brandId=1, ns2:companyCode=RCI, ns2:eliteMemberRewardStatus=false, ns2:eliteRewardStatus=true, ns2:europePointsClubMember=false, ns2:firstName=FRANK, ns2:homePhone=804/733-3004, ns2:isoCurrencyCode=USD, ns2:isoLanguageCode=EN, ns2:language=EN, ns2:lastName=BROWNING B, ns2:locale=en_US, ns2:memberDeveloperRenewed=false, ns2:memberEnrolledDate=2009-10-26T00:00:00-04:00, ns2:memberEnrolledForDirectDebit=false, ns2:memberEnrolledForPltDirectDebit=false, ns2:memberStatus=A, ns2:middleName=B, ns2:msgTranslationLanguageCode=EN, ns2:officePhone=0/-0, ns2:pointsCurrencyCode=0......
So it's little difficult to split the data based on the fields / tags from Map.
Please suggest what is the best option to get the values field wize / tag wise from Java API.
Thanks.
Yes, XML is internally held as a strange Map structure, refer to the section on type-conversion to understand more.
You have a simple way to do this. Just define a new variable that is the response converted to a string.
* xmlstring responseXml = response
After this you just need to get the responseXml out of the Map returned by the Java API which will be a string.
Note: don't use the Java API unless you are really trying to mix Karate with something else. The whole point of Karate is to avoid using Java for testing JSON and XML web-services.
I use Postman for REST API testing and parametrize tests with global variables.
I should put a phone number into GET request: /path/get?phone={{phone}} but leading + sign in the phone number is interpreted as a space.
What is the syntax to URL encode global variables in Postman? Is it possible to run JS encodeURIComponent() on variable in URL?
I am late but still worth it:
Just highlight and right click the part of url you want to encode. Select encodeURIComponent
That's it.
Use the Pre-request scripts (it's next to body) for this:
var encoded = encodeURIComponent({{phone number}});
or
var encoded = encodeURIComponent(pm.environment.get("phone number"));
and to proceed, use:
pm.environment.set("encoded phone number", encoded);
And set your URL to /path/get?phone={{encoded phone number}}
Just a shortcut to Mohhamad Hasham' answer.
You can encode and decode direct in the Params Value field:
The trick is to get your environment variable in the pre-request script and then set it after encoding it
var encoded = encodeURIComponent(pm.environment.get("phone"));
pm.environment.set("encoded phone number", encoded);
This will work as well:
var encoded = encodeURIComponent(pm.request.url.query.get("phone"));
pm.request.url.query.remove("phone");
pm.request.url.query.insert("phone", encoded);
I came across this question looking for an answer to a similar question. For me, the variable was a JSON object. The endpoint I needed to hit was expecting an object list as a query parameter and I have no way to change that to be the request body.
As much as some of the answers helped, I ended up coming up with a combined solution. Also, some of the code given in other answers is outdated as Postman has updated their API over the years, so this uses methods that work on 7.22.1.
pm.environment.set("basicJSON", '[{"key1":"value1","key2":"value2"},{"key1":"value1","key2":"value2"}]')
var encoded = encodedURIComponent(pm.environment.get("basicJSON"))
pm.environment.set("encodedJSON", encoded)
This solution requires that both basicJSON and encodedJSON exist as environment variables. But what was important for me was the ease of editing the object. I didn't want to have to decode/encode constantly to change values, and I didn't want to have to open the environment variables dialogue. Also, it's important to note the single-quotes around the object. Excluding them or using double-quotes would cause Postman to send something like "[object Object]" which is useless to an endpoint expecting actual JSON.
I had similar problem with braces { and } in query parameter.
By turning off the following setting it started working for me.
For the postman version 9.28.4 ==>
You can use 2 methods:
By selecting the part of the url in url bar -> right click -> EncodeURLComponent. (screenshot attached)
You can also use "pre-request script" tab of postman and write the script for the variable manually. (screenshot attached)
The problem with right-click => Encode URI Component is that it destroys the raw value of that parameter. You can use the following pre-request script to overcome this (which also works for cases where you have disabled that param):
// queryParam is of type https://www.postmanlabs.com/postman-collection/QueryParam.html
if ((queryParam = pm.request.url.query.one("name_of_your_query_param")) !== undefined
&& queryParam.disabled !== true) {
queryParam.value = encodeURIComponent(queryParam.value);
}
Click the Params button to open the data editor for URL parameters. When you add key-value pairs, Postman combines everything in the query string above. If your URL already has parameters - for example, if you are pasting a URL from some other source. Postman splits the URL into pairs automatically.
https://www.getpostman.com/docs/v6/postman/sending_api_requests/requests
POSTMAN's documentation on building requests in the section "sending parameters" is helpful here. You can encode path data by simply encoding the URL with a colon, listing the key name of the encoded element, and then a new section will appear below the query parameters allowing you to customize values and add a description, just as we do with query params. Here's an example of encoding the URL for a GET request:
https://somesite-api-endpoint/:record/get
And here's what the display looks like after you add path data. Any value you add in the path variables section will automagically update the URL with your data.
I seem to be having problems with this in the twitter API.
I want the global data from the API which includes :
1. All those posts from the users I am following.
2. All those posts from the users I am not following.
Is this possible with the twitter API ? Has anyone tried it before ?
I'm using python, but any type of answer would be helpful.
Yes it is possible.
What you can do is say create a list of customers(those whom you follow) in a database...now check for each tweet if it from your customer then pass if not then do as desired.
if you can get data of those whom you are following then you can also get data of those whom you are not following
In researching how to use Exchange Web Services, I see examples like this
Dim PR_DELETED_ON As New ExtendedPropertyDefinition(26255, MapiPropertyType.SystemTime)
Dim PR_SEARCH_KEY As New ExtendedPropertyDefinition(12299, MapiPropertyType.Binary)
That first parameter is an int that represents the property ID. Can anyone give me a pointer to where those ID numbers are defined?
Those are called Microsoft Exchange Property Tags and can be found here
Have a look at Outlook Spy. It can tell you those numbers. There is a screen shot on that site that shows how to get them.