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eliasen's avatar
eliasen
Occasional Contributor
5 years ago

databaseConnectionContainer missing in groovy in readyapi?

Hi I have an old soapui-proejct, that I am trying to bring to life again. I ahve installed readyAPI 3 and I get this error when I am trying to run my test: Mon Jan 20 12:23:43 CET 2020: ERROR: An e...
  • Radford's avatar
    Radford
    5 years ago

    I believe that I hit the same issue as you when I upgraded Ready API from 1.7 to version 2.8.2 (I'm not sure at what point the actual removal of the getDatabaseConnectionByName(java.lang.String) method happend).

     

    I switched my Groovy Script to use the GroovyUtilsPro object to get the JDBC connection, something like the following code:

     

    import com.eviware.soapui.support.GroovyUtilsPro

def groovyUtilsPro = new  GroovyUtilsPro(context)
def jdbcConnection = groovyUtilsPro.getJdbcConnection('YourConnectionName')

    The GroovyUtilsPro object deals with working out if you are running in the environment mode or not and always returns the correct connection, which I also found very useful.

     

    (Full disclosure, I don't actually use the getJdbcConnection() method as I was actually only using the connection to get a Groovy Sql object, the GroovyUtilsPro actually also provides a getGroovySql() method)

Radford's avatar
Radford
Super Contributor
5 years ago

I believe that I hit the same issue as you when I upgraded Ready API from 1.7 to version 2.8.2 (I'm not sure at what point the actual removal of the getDatabaseConnectionByName(java.lang.String) method happend).

 

I switched my Groovy Script to use the GroovyUtilsPro object to get the JDBC connection, something like the following code:

 

import com.eviware.soapui.support.GroovyUtilsPro

def groovyUtilsPro = new  GroovyUtilsPro(context)
def jdbcConnection = groovyUtilsPro.getJdbcConnection('YourConnectionName')

The GroovyUtilsPro object deals with working out if you are running in the environment mode or not and always returns the correct connection, which I also found very useful.

 

(Full disclosure, I don't actually use the getJdbcConnection() method as I was actually only using the connection to get a Groovy Sql object, the GroovyUtilsPro actually also provides a getGroovySql() method)

  • sonya_m's avatar
    sonya_m
    SmartBear Alumni (Retired)
    5 years ago

    Thank you Radford.

    eliasen did you have a chance to try this approach? Do let us know. Thanks.

  • eliasen's avatar
    eliasen
    Occasional Contributor
    5 years ago

    Thanks, Radford :-)

     

    That got me a step closer to a working script :-)

     

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