Cache-Control request header can be used but one thing to clarify no-cache does not mean do not cache. In fact, it means on every HTTP request it “revalidate with server” before using any cached response. If the server says that the resource is still valid then the cache will still use the cached version. while … Read more
You can create the following pre-request script provided your parameters are defined environment variables. You would need to tweak this example if they are defined in some other fashion. // Access your env variables like this var str_1 = environment.variable_1 + environment.variable_2; // Or get your request parameters var str_2 = request.data[“foo”] + request.data[“bar”]; // … Read more
You should be able to use Alt + 0 to collapse all and Alt + Shift + 0 to uncollapse. Was an issue here which points to all shortcuts working from ace.
Go to Postman Settings > General > turn OFF SSL certificate verification
In postman, under Tests section, do the following (screenshot below): var body = JSON.parse(responseBody); tests[“Count: ” + body.value.length] = true; Here is what you should see (note: I replaced responseBody with JSON to mock up example above):
I had the issue when using “Copy all as cURL (bash)” instead of just “Copy as cURL (bash)”. A few concatenated curl commands were copied. And Postman’s import didn’t like that.
For Localhost we don’t really need https, please try with http://localhost:9001/test
I was facing this problem too. Short answer: remove the Content-Type header from your Postman request. The long story is that the Content-Type for a multipart request should be rather special — it should look kind of like this: multipart/form-data; boundary=—-WebKitFormBoundaryzeZR8KqAYJyI2jPL The problem is that the boundary is important and it needs to exactly match … Read more
Just make a fake test that passes: var jsonData = JSON.parse(responseBody); tests[“id = ” + jsonData.id] = true; // debug message tests[“name = ” + jsonData.name] = true; // debug message
Post request needs to manage headers info. Using Http client – Content-Type: application/json Using Postman client – Content-Type: application/graphql but request body looks like string {“query”:”mutation{update(id:1,x1:\”zazaz\”,x2:\”zazaz\”……){id x1 x2}}”}