Servis-Rhino 4211B Betriebsanweisung PDF herunterladen (Seite 119)

"name": "Ted Cruz",

"office": "185 Dirksen Senate Office Building",

"party": "R",

"phone": "202-224-5922",

"state": "TX"

}

]

"statusCode": 200,

"statusReason": "OK",

"totalTime": 349,

"warnings": [

]

}

We have the ability to test a WL.Server.invokeHttp() execution directly from within

Worklight Studio. Before we explain that it more detail, let us think about what such a test actually

means. Given that this method calls a back-end service, testing this method will perform a call to a

back-end service. The configuration options of the invokeHttp function are supplied as a rich

set of parameters to that function. The act of "testing" this function really boils down to testing that

we have built the options to control it correctly and validating that the back-end service responds as

desired when actually called.

The way we perform the test is to build an HTTP Adapter and deploy it to the Worklight Server.

The implementation JavaScript of the adapter does not need to be enhanced or changed beyond its

default settings. Remember, it is the adapter's configuration that names where the REST request

will be sent. When we test an invokeHttp() function call, it will be the destination settings of

the adapter that will be used as destination of the REST request. Once the adapter is deployed, we

can right-click the adapter within the Worklight Studio project and select Run As > Invoke

Worklight Back-end Service:

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Servis-Rhino 4211B Betriebsanweisung Seite 119