Is there a way to Collapse All json’s fields in Postman
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.
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}}”}
This is primarily used to bypass a bug in Chrome. If an XMLHttpRequest is pending and another request is sent with the same parameters then Chrome returns the same response for both of them. Sending a random token avoids this issue. This can also help you distinguish between request on the server side. See docs/settings … Read more
Chrome packaged apps can have cross domain permissions. When you install Postman it promts you that this app will access any domain. By placing */* in permissions section of your manifest file, you can do this. Read more here: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/xhr.html