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How to store and reuse schema within different collections in Postman?
2019 Community Moderator ElectionXML Schema (XSD) validation tool?How to manage multiple JSON schema files?How can I export the schema of a database in PostgreSQL?How to validate against a definition within a schema?How to store postman collections in source controlCan the Postman collection be exported in json format with tests not wrapped in events?Postman Collection is passing in Postman Runner but not It's failing in Command prompt and in Jenkins jobHow to keep Postman collections and tests in sync with swagger/open api specs and git in a CI flowHow to create JSON file from postman collection(s)How to set JSON Schema as a global variable in Postman?
I'm working on Postman testing and I want to validate the schema against the response. The schema is applicable to a lot of different collections in the work-space and so I would want to store it in a separate file and reuse.
Is there a way to reference that file within the collection and extract that file along with when the collection is exported.
- For example: example.postman_collection.json would also contain the referenced file.
- From my research so far, I have found that files can be imported at the time the collection is run which is not what I'm looking for. I don't want any external dependencies.
If not, what would be the other way to handle this in Postman and reuse the schema within different collections?
Thanks!
json testing automated-tests schema postman
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
add a comment |
I'm working on Postman testing and I want to validate the schema against the response. The schema is applicable to a lot of different collections in the work-space and so I would want to store it in a separate file and reuse.
Is there a way to reference that file within the collection and extract that file along with when the collection is exported.
- For example: example.postman_collection.json would also contain the referenced file.
- From my research so far, I have found that files can be imported at the time the collection is run which is not what I'm looking for. I don't want any external dependencies.
If not, what would be the other way to handle this in Postman and reuse the schema within different collections?
Thanks!
json testing automated-tests schema postman
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
add a comment |
I'm working on Postman testing and I want to validate the schema against the response. The schema is applicable to a lot of different collections in the work-space and so I would want to store it in a separate file and reuse.
Is there a way to reference that file within the collection and extract that file along with when the collection is exported.
- For example: example.postman_collection.json would also contain the referenced file.
- From my research so far, I have found that files can be imported at the time the collection is run which is not what I'm looking for. I don't want any external dependencies.
If not, what would be the other way to handle this in Postman and reuse the schema within different collections?
Thanks!
json testing automated-tests schema postman
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
I'm working on Postman testing and I want to validate the schema against the response. The schema is applicable to a lot of different collections in the work-space and so I would want to store it in a separate file and reuse.
Is there a way to reference that file within the collection and extract that file along with when the collection is exported.
- For example: example.postman_collection.json would also contain the referenced file.
- From my research so far, I have found that files can be imported at the time the collection is run which is not what I'm looking for. I don't want any external dependencies.
If not, what would be the other way to handle this in Postman and reuse the schema within different collections?
Thanks!
json testing automated-tests schema postman
json testing automated-tests schema postman
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
asked Mar 7 at 17:29
VidhiVidhi
10819
10819
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
is there any reason you want to store it as a file?
You can store schema as a global or environmental variable and they can be easily accessed.
//Var for schema
const customerSchema =
"required": ["id"],
"properties":
"id":
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 100,
"maximum": 1000
,
"name":
"type": "string",
"minLength": 1,
"maxLength": 25
;
//Store it as environmental variable (or global).
pm.environment.set("customerSchema", customerSchema);
//Get it from environmental variable (or global).
var expectedSchema = pm.environment.get("customerSchema");
//validate
pm.test('Customer schema is matching expected result', function()
pm.expect(tv4.validate(responseBody, expectedSchema)).to.be.true;
);
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
is there any reason you want to store it as a file?
You can store schema as a global or environmental variable and they can be easily accessed.
//Var for schema
const customerSchema =
"required": ["id"],
"properties":
"id":
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 100,
"maximum": 1000
,
"name":
"type": "string",
"minLength": 1,
"maxLength": 25
;
//Store it as environmental variable (or global).
pm.environment.set("customerSchema", customerSchema);
//Get it from environmental variable (or global).
var expectedSchema = pm.environment.get("customerSchema");
//validate
pm.test('Customer schema is matching expected result', function()
pm.expect(tv4.validate(responseBody, expectedSchema)).to.be.true;
);
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
add a comment |
is there any reason you want to store it as a file?
You can store schema as a global or environmental variable and they can be easily accessed.
//Var for schema
const customerSchema =
"required": ["id"],
"properties":
"id":
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 100,
"maximum": 1000
,
"name":
"type": "string",
"minLength": 1,
"maxLength": 25
;
//Store it as environmental variable (or global).
pm.environment.set("customerSchema", customerSchema);
//Get it from environmental variable (or global).
var expectedSchema = pm.environment.get("customerSchema");
//validate
pm.test('Customer schema is matching expected result', function()
pm.expect(tv4.validate(responseBody, expectedSchema)).to.be.true;
);
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
add a comment |
is there any reason you want to store it as a file?
You can store schema as a global or environmental variable and they can be easily accessed.
//Var for schema
const customerSchema =
"required": ["id"],
"properties":
"id":
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 100,
"maximum": 1000
,
"name":
"type": "string",
"minLength": 1,
"maxLength": 25
;
//Store it as environmental variable (or global).
pm.environment.set("customerSchema", customerSchema);
//Get it from environmental variable (or global).
var expectedSchema = pm.environment.get("customerSchema");
//validate
pm.test('Customer schema is matching expected result', function()
pm.expect(tv4.validate(responseBody, expectedSchema)).to.be.true;
);
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
is there any reason you want to store it as a file?
You can store schema as a global or environmental variable and they can be easily accessed.
//Var for schema
const customerSchema =
"required": ["id"],
"properties":
"id":
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 100,
"maximum": 1000
,
"name":
"type": "string",
"minLength": 1,
"maxLength": 25
;
//Store it as environmental variable (or global).
pm.environment.set("customerSchema", customerSchema);
//Get it from environmental variable (or global).
var expectedSchema = pm.environment.get("customerSchema");
//validate
pm.test('Customer schema is matching expected result', function()
pm.expect(tv4.validate(responseBody, expectedSchema)).to.be.true;
);
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
answered Mar 7 at 21:55
Tamara TamararaTamara Tamarara
13
13
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
add a comment |
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
Currently I'm storing the schema as a variable the same way you described. But I want it's scope to extend to other collections as well. It's a schema shared by several collections.
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 12:53
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
You can use the same environment for multiple collections. I understand that's not the answer you're looking for. Just saying.
– Tamara Tamarara
Mar 8 at 16:01
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
Absolutely agree! That's the last resort I'm planning on using, since it would introduce ordering dependency among the collections. The one containing schema would always need to be run first. But, thanks for looking into it!
– Vidhi
Mar 8 at 16:59
add a comment |
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