APIMonkey was built from our own pain points when we were building rest API’s for some of the applications. In our team, the developer will create the API’s and will create the mock test or integration tests. Nice. How about non technical users? For a non-technical user, how will they […]
api-testing
6 posts
Karate is a test automation framework that offers open-source capabilities for script calls into HTTP endpunkte and asserts the expected JSON or XML responses. Karate is another BDD test framework built on Cucumber. Testing framework. However, unlike Cucumber, tests in the Gherkin file do not write in Java but are implemented in Java.
A dependable uptime monitoring system lies at the heart of every great API. While 100% uptime is ideal, no engineer expects it to happen. An API may experience downtime for a variety of reasons. Not only may downtime be caused by server difficulties that bring the entire system down, but it can also be caused by bugs in your application that cause a specific endpoint or API transaction to fail.
API testing is a type of software testing that focuses on ensuring that apps meet functionality, performance, reliability, and security requirements. API testing, which is part of integration testing, tests the logic of the build architecture in a short amount of time.
Shift-left is a methodology for detecting and preventing problems early in the software development cycle. A project can reduce the number of problems and improve the quality of the code by testing early and often. Shifting left does not bring testing closer to the start of a release cycle. It strews it liberally across each phase and iteration. The ultimate goal is to avoid finding any critical defects that require code patching during the deployment phase.
An API is a set of programming codes that enables data transmission between one software product and another. APIs are needed to bring applications together in order to perform a designed function built around sharing data and executing pre-defined processes. They work as the middleman, allowing developers to build new programmatic interactions between the various applications people and businesses use on a daily basis.