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  • Book Overview & Buying SoapUI Cookbook
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SoapUI Cookbook

SoapUI Cookbook

By : Rupert Anderson
4 (5)
Buy this Book
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SoapUI Cookbook

SoapUI Cookbook

4 (5)
By: Rupert Anderson
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is aimed at developers and technical testers who are looking for a quick way to take their SoapUI skills and understanding to the next level. Even if you are new to SoapUI but have basic Java skills and a reasonable grasp of RESTFul and Soap web services, then you should have no problem making use of this book.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Sections
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Testing and Developing Web Service Stubs With SoapUI
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1. Testing and Developing Web Service Stubs With SoapUI
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Introduction
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Generating a WSDL-first web service using SoapUI tool integration
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Developing a SOAP web service test-first
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Updating a SOAP project using a WSDL
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Updating SOAP projects using WSDL refactoring (Pro)
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Generating and developing a RESTful web service stub test-first
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Generating SoapUI tests with REST discovery (Pro)
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2. Data-driven Testing and Using External Datasources
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2. Data-driven Testing and Using External Datasources
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Introduction
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Creating and checking data with the JDBC Request TestStep
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Parameterizing SQL queries with the JDBC Request TestStep
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Setting properties from an external file
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Importing CSV file data into an in-memory H2 database with Groovy
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Looping over CSV file data and driving tests with Groovy
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Querying MongoDB with Groovy
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Publishing, browsing, and consuming ActiveMQ JMS messages via the REST API
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3. Developing and Deploying Dynamic REST and SOAP Mocks
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3. Developing and Deploying Dynamic REST and SOAP Mocks
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Introduction
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Selecting mock responses using Groovy
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Developing dynamic database-driven SOAP mocks
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Developing dynamic database-driven REST mocks
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Building mock responses dynamically
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Deploying mocks as WAR files
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4. Web Service Test Scenarios
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4. Web Service Test Scenarios
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Introduction
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Testing WSDL and response WS-I compliance
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Testing SOAP response schema compliance
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Testing REST response XML schema compliance
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Testing response compliance using JSON schemas
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Testing and mocking SOAP (MTOM+XOP) attachments
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Testing HATEOAS links
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Testing polling style asynchronous REST services
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Testing asynchronous SOAP service callbacks
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Testing for e-mails with Groovy
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Testing files with Groovy
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5. Automation and Scripting
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5. Automation and Scripting
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Introduction
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Running mocks from the command line
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Running tests from the command line
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Providing environment-specific properties
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Generating mock WAR files from the command line
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Running mocks and tests using Maven
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Running mocks and tests using Java and JUnit
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Running mocks and tests using Groovy scripts
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Running mocks and tests using Gradle
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6. Reporting
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6. Reporting
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Introduction
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Generating reports from test runners
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Publishing JUnit reports using Jenkins
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Exporting custom reports using Groovy
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Analyzing test, HTTP, and mock coverage (Pro)
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7. Testing Secured Web Services
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7. Testing Secured Web Services
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Introduction
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Testing basic HTTP-authenticated RESTful web services
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Testing HTTP Digest-authenticated RESTful web services
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Testing HTTP form-authenticated RESTful web services
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Creating and using X.509 certificates to test web services over HTTPS
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Testing client certificate authenticated web services
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Securing mock services using X.509 certificates
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Testing WS-Security UsernameToken, Timestamp, and TransportBinding
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Scanning web service security vulnerabilities
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8. Testing AWS and OAuth 2 Secured Cloud Services
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8. Testing AWS and OAuth 2 Secured Cloud Services
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Introduction
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Testing Dropbox using a pregenerated OAuth 2 Access Token
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Testing Dropbox using OAuth 2 Authorization Code Grant flow
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Testing Dropbox using OAuth 2 Implicit Grant flow
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Testing the Gmail API using OAuth2
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Automating OAuth 2 authentication and consent
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Testing AWS services using Access Key authentication
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9. Data-driven Load Testing With Custom Datasources
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9. Data-driven Load Testing With Custom Datasources
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Introduction
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Load testing data-driven TestCases concurrently with separate Groovy datasources
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Load testing data-driven TestCases concurrently with a shared Groovy datasource
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Load testing data-driven TestCases concurrently with a shared distributed datasource
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Running load tests using Maven, command line, Java, Groovy, and Gradle scripts
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10. Using Plugins
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10. Using Plugins
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Introduction
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Using old-style (open source) plugins
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Sending e-mails with the Email TestStep plugin
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Using plugins via the plugin manager (Pro)
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Using the Groovy Console plugin to create and run a new TestStep
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Packaging old-style plugins when running tests with Maven
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11. Taking SoapUI Further
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11. Taking SoapUI Further
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Introduction
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Building, packaging, and running SoapUI from the source code
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Importing, building, running, and debugging SoapUI in Eclipse
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Developing a Groovy plugin with custom Action using Gradle
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Logging from extensions and scripts
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Prompting for user input with the UISupport class
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Creating a custom RequestFilter (Listener) plugin
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Creating a custom TestStep (Factory) plugin to check whether a file exists
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Index
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Index

Using old-style (open source) plugins

To start off, let's take a look at old-style plugins. So what are they?

  • They are a way of adding extensions or functionality to open-source SoapUI.

  • They typically create/configure new SoapUI framework elements, for example, Models, Actions, Events, Listeners, and Factories (more on those later).

  • They are written in Java or compiled in Groovy.

  • They are packaged and deployed as JAR files.

  • There are currently six example plugins available for download, for example, Email TestStep, Groovy Console, Programmable Web, RAML, Runscope, and Swagger plugins.

Why are they called old-style?

The following are the reasons:

  • SoapUI pro/SoapUI NG has a newer plugin framework (see the Plugin Manager recipe for more information)

  • The new pro plugins are not backward compatible, and old-style plugins cannot be used with the pro plugin manager

However, old-style does not mean obsolete, since if you are an open source user, the old-style plugins are in fact current and work perfectly...

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