![]() Provider DocumentationĮach provider has its own documentation, describing its resource Providers for most major infrastructure platforms. Is the main directory of publicly available Terraform providers, and hosts Has its own release cadence and version numbers. ![]() Providers are distributed separately from Terraform itself, and each provider ![]() Generating random numbers for unique resource names. Providers can also offer local utilities for tasks like Most providers configure a specific infrastructure platform (either cloud or What Providers DoĮach provider adds a set of resource typesĮvery resource type is implemented by a provider without providers, Terraform Additionally, some providers requireĬonfiguration (like endpoint URLs or cloud regions) before they can be used. Terraform configurations must declare which providers they require so that Terraform relies on plugins called providers to interact with cloud providers, We have also covered advanced topics of Postman tool to do API Testing.Hands-on: Try the Perform CRUD Operations with Providers tutorial. In the postman tool, you can save your requests and use them in the future based on your needs. Building Blocks of Postman:īefore testing an API, first we will see some building blocks of Postman Tool that are essential for every Postman operations.Ī request is a combination of the URL, HTTP headers, Body or Payload. ![]() Tests allow you to ensure that your API is working as expected, to establish that integrations between services are functioning reliably, and to verify that new developments haven’t broken any existing functionality. Tests: Tests are the scripts executed during the request. This is perfect for use-cases like including the timestamp in the request headers or sending a random alphanumeric string in the URL parameters.ġ8. Pre-request Script: Pre-request scripts are written in JavaScript, and are run before the request is sent. You can send various different types of body data to suit your API.ġ7. Body: It allows you to specify the data you need to send with a request. Headers: Some APIs require you to send particular headers such as JSON, JavaScript etc., along with requests, typically to provide additional metadata about the operation you are performing. We mention authorization details like username, password, bearer token etc., here.ġ5. Authorization: APIs use authorization to ensure that client requests access data securely. Params: We mention the parameters (key values) needed for a request.ġ4. Save: To save the request or to update the existing request.ġ3. Request URL: Here we mention the link to where the API will communicate with. HTTP Request: You can see requests like GET, POST, COPY, DELETE, etc.ġ1. By default it is named as ‘Untitled Request’.ġ0. Request tab: Title of the request you are working on. Collections: It is to organize and keep track of related requests.ĩ. History: Automatic saving of requests and responses in history which helps you track your past actions easily.Ĩ. Invite: It is to invite your team members to collaborate on a workspace.ħ. It allows real-time collaboration within and between teams.Ħ. A workspace is a shared context for building and consuming APIs. You can create a new workspace using this. Open New: We can open Postman Window or Runner Windowĥ. ![]() Runner: We can execute automation tests using Collection Runner.Ĥ. You can also find other options such as import from file, folder, link, or paste raw test.ģ. Import: It is to import a collection or environment. New: It is to create a new request, collection, or environment.Ģ. ![]()
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