When you are developing a Web app, you need to send a variety of get and post requests for testing when you test the controller in spring, and you can, of course, enter the URL yourself in the browser or test it with the write code that spring provides. MockMvc
But when we want to test a request such as post with Form form submission (submit file), enter the URL directly in the browser or use MockMvc
(this I do not know how to do ...) is not very good to achieve, Restlet client provides us with convenience.
The address is: https://restlet.com/modules/client/, can install Chrome browser plug-in, so it is more convenient to use, plug-in browser interface:
There are three main sections, the request section is used to create the requests, the response section represents the requested reply, which can be
The complete Request Headers section looks at the full header of the request that you made, and then creates the request
1. Create a normal GET request
Sending a GET request is simple, just enter the URL and add the parameters.
2. Create a normal POST request
Sending a normal post request is similar to sending a GET request in 1, just changing the method to post and adding the necessary parameters
3. Create a POST request to simulate form submission forms
Sometimes we need to simulate the form submission file, and the corresponding controller code can be obtained as follows
@RequestMapping ("/proj") @ResponseBody PublicAjaxresult Upload (StringFileName, InputStream InputStream, HttpServletRequestRequest) {Multiparthttpservletrequest multirequest = (multiparthttpservletrequest)Request;intFileCount =0; iterator<String> iterator = Multirequest.getfilenames (); while(Iterator.hasnext ()) {StringFormfileelementname = iterator.Next(); filecount++; Multipartfile multipartfile = Multirequest.getfile (formfileelementname);if(NULL= = Multipartfile) {throwNewException ("File cannot be empty"); } } }
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When we send a request for a mock form form, we notice that the request is actually a MultipartHttpServletRequest
type, andspring automatically populates the InputStream parameter, and in fact he is the same as the InputStream in the request. The restlet can be simulated as follows
There are a few places to be aware of:
BODY
Option inside the selectionForm
- Click
Add form parameter
and select Type File
, and Note that you must write the file name, otherwise the controller code Iterator<String>
iterator = multiRequest.getFileNames();
is not to get the file name
- Note
Content-Type
the type is multipart/form-data
We looked at the complete request HEADERS below to see that our request type is Multi/form-data, while Restlet client automatically sets the header for US boundary
4. Create a POST request and transfer files directly
In addition to simulating form submission files, we can also add files directly to the body, when the controller's request is not a MultipartHttpServletRequest
type
Select the file option in body and drag and drop files, and Restlet client will automatically fill in the corresponding Content-type type.
Use Restlet client to send various get and POST requests