Hi,
TestCase context properties can be referenced using the default scope e.g.
${idEna}
Regards,
Rupert
context.setProperty('idEna','2334')
log.info context.getProperty('idEna')
log.info ${idEna}My first log.info works, but not the second one :
groovy.lang.MissingMethodException: No signature of method: Script5.$() is applicable for argument types: (Script5$_run_closure1) values: [Script5$_run_closure1@4e3c1551] Possible solutions: is(java.lang.Object), run(), run(), any(), use([Ljava.lang.Object;), any(groovy.lang.Closure) error at line: 4
Ok, so thats slightly different to the way I took your first question.
To get a context property from Groovy code do:
log.info context["idEna"] or log.info context.idEna
to access a property using a property expansion e.g. to insert into a request, do:
${idEna}
Is that what you wanted?
Regards,
Rup
Yes, you can also do it that way, although longer :-)
Similarly, to set a context property in Groovy you can also a shorter option:
context["hello"]="yes" log.info context.hello or context.hello = "no" log.info context.hello
Regards,
Rup
Got it, thanks !
I will definitively use the shorter version :)
Q: How to set a property to context in Groovy Script?
A: context.myPropertyName = 'myValue'
Q: How to get a context property?
A#1: In Groovy Script (exactly opposite to set)
def val = context.myPropertyName
log.info val
A#2: In Request step such as SOAP / REST
like rupert_anderson told,
xml:
<xmlElement>${myPropertyName}</xmlElement>
json :
{ "property" : "${myPropertyName}"}
It works with
log.info context.expand('${idEna}')Thank you !
