AlexKaras - I figured out that I am getting a 400 Bad Request because the simulated SOAP request is getting cut off prematurely, resulting in closing tags not being present and an "unclosed token" error message (see screenshots). Do you think this could be related to an auto-correlation or needing to add correlations manually? I looked through the auto-correlations that were created and there weren't any with this specific webservice so I'm not sure where to go from here. We have reached out to our sales engineer to see if we could have a working session but I'm stumped.
Hi,
Well... I hope that the assistance from Support will be most useful.
Unfortunately, I am afraid that I cannot say a lot regarding those screenshots... At the moment, all I can say is:
-- I don't think that truncated body of the request is because of data correlation. My opinion is that either it was some intermittent network problem during replay or some problem with LoadComplete. Hopefully, Support will be able to answer this;
-- I take it that the previous requests were replayed successfully (i.e. with the same return code as recorded and with replayed data that logically match recorded data);
-- It is strange that two cookies in the request were missed during replay. Most probably they need manual correlation. To do this, search all previous responses for the Set-cookie header that sets these cookies, create a proper Data Selectors to get these cookies and add Data Replacers to the request #36;
-- Why request #36 has collapsed child elements? What are they? I don't remember that I have ever seen this, so just wondering;
-- It looks suspicious that the same tokens (second and third) were used during replay. Not sure that this is correct;
-- At the same time, it is strange that two extra cookies were added during the replay. Not sure that this is correct either.
I think that you should carefully go through the simulation log, compare recorded data with simulated and adjust requests so that at least no extra data is added to the simulation when compared with recorded.
Considering the article that you referenced in your initial message, it will require considerable efforts to create a correct simulation, unfortunately.
