Reputation: 79
I found this issue today after update of IDE:
Scenario: test scenario
* def amqpHost = '10.10.10.10'
* def amqpPort = 5555
* def amqpUser = 'tesetUser'
* def amqpPass = 'testPass'
* def amqpExchange = 'test.rabbitmq.exchange'
* def amqpQueueName = 'test.rabbitmq.queue'
* def amqpRoute = 'test.rabbitmq.route'
* def amqpVirtualHost = '/'
* print "PORT: " + amqpPort
* print "PORT: " + amqpUser
* print "PORT: " + amqpPass
* print "PORT: " + amqpExchange
* print "PORT: " + amqpQueueName
* def inputParams = { fleetId: '#(fleetId)', host: '#(amqpHost)', port:'#(amqpPort)', user:'#(amqpUser)', password: '#(amqpPassword)', exchange: '#(amqpExchange)', route: '#(amqpRoute)', virtual_host: '#(amqpVirtualHost)' }
* print "INPUT: " + inputParams
Output is:
[print] PORT: 5555
[print] PORT: tesetUser
[print] PORT: testPass
[print] PORT: test.rabbitmq.exchange
[print] PORT: test.rabbitmq.queue
[print] INPUT: {fleetId=#(fleetId), host=10.10.10.10, port=5555, user=tesetUser, password= '#(amqpPassword)', exchange= '#(amqpExchange)', route= '#(amqpRoute)', virtual_host= '#(amqpVirtualHost)'}
amqpPassword and rest of variables have not parsed correctly. But when I remove all spaces ("host: '#(amqpHst)'" > "host:'#(amqpHst)'") in json:
* def inputParams = { fleetId:'#(fleetId)', host:'#(amqpHost)', port:'#(amqpPort)', user:'#(amqpUser)', password:'#(amqpPassword)', exchange:'#(amqpExchange)', route:'#(amqpRoute)', virtual_host:'#(amqpVirtualHost)' }
I got the result:
{fleetId=#(fleetId), host=10.10.10.10, port=5555, user=tesetUser, password=#(amqpPassword), exchange=test.rabbitmq.exchange, route=test.rabbitmq.route, virtual_host=/}
Looks like this issue appears after my update of IntelliJ Idea or one of the plugins today. I use: Idea 2018.3.5 CE (build #IC-183.591221) Cucumber for Java v183.5429.1
Upvotes: 1
Views: 75
Reputation: 58088
First - do note that there is a very convenient way to use the print
keyword which pretty-prints JSON if applicable, see below:
* print "PORT:", amqpPort
* print "PORT:", amqpUser
* print "PORT:", amqpPass
* print "PORT:", amqpExchange
* print "PORT:", amqpQueueName
* def inputParams = { fleetId: '#(fleetId)', host: '#(amqpHost)', port:'#(amqpPort)', user:'#(amqpUser)', password: '#(amqpPass)', exchange: '#(amqpExchange)', route: '#(amqpRoute)', virtual_host: '#(amqpVirtualHost)' }
* print "INPUT:", inputParams
And I get:
[print] INPUT: {
"fleetId": "#(fleetId)",
"host": "10.10.10.10",
"port": 5555,
"user": "tesetUser",
"password": "testPass",
"exchange": "test.rabbitmq.exchange",
"route": "test.rabbitmq.route",
"virtual_host": "/"
}
So it looks fine to me. A suggestion, why not define the entire inputParams
as a JSON itself ? You can even read this from a file. And note how you can use the foo.bar
dot-notation:
* def inputParams = { fleetId: 'foo', host: '10.10.10.10', port: 5555, user: 'tesetUser', password: 'testPass', exchange: 'test.rabbitmq.exchange', route: 'test.rabbitmq.route', virtual_host: '/' }
* print "port:", inputParams.port
* print "user:", inputParams.user
* print "pass:", inputParams.password
* print "exch:", inputParams.exchange
* print "INPUT:", inputParams
I don't think this is related to the IDE at all - if you still see issues, please follow this process: https://github.com/intuit/karate/wiki/How-to-Submit-an-Issue
Upvotes: 1