问题
I want a common implementation to write the: request-body, request-method & response-body to an output file for all the HTTP requests that I make in any of the karate feature files.
I have read through the documentation, and the closest option that I found was the afterScenario hook. However this doesn't help me in cases where I want to make multiple API calls in the same scenario.
I also tried using karate.prevRequest
object by passing it to java function that I wrote. While this helps me capture the information that I want, I have to keep calling my java function after every API call, which I don't want to do.
I want to be able to write a hook that gets called after every API call and gives me access to request-body, request-headers, response-headers, response-body, request-method and request URL.
This should be fairly straight forward, clearly I seem to be missing something here.
回答1:
First, I personally think that this is a mis-use of Karate, and you seem to be more interested in reports than actually doing testing. Take some time to think about it. Karate has excellent report integration and you are just wasting your time doing this in my very honest, sincere opinion. No one has asked for this.
Anyway. There is a new ExecutionHook
in 0.9.5.RC4, details here: https://github.com/intuit/karate/issues/970#issuecomment-557443551
You can implement afterStep
, see if it is a method
step and then do this. If you need changes, open an issue.
EDIT: just remembered - in the develop
branch we added a way to intercept all requests and responses: https://twitter.com/karatedsl/status/1195240779213496320 - will be happy to get your feedback and see if we can merge this concept with the above hook - or improve the interfaces if needed
回答2:
The ExecutionHook
supports quite a lot different use cases.
Steps can be aborted or changed
Request and Response can be sniffed
See ExecutionHookExampleTest on how to use an ExecutionHook
.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59075792/karate-is-there-a-http-request-hook-in-karate-that-gets-called-automatically-a