5 posts tagged with "apitesting"

Today, we are releasing JSight CLI 1.0.0. It helps you to work with JSight API language in a user console. The current release has the following features:

• Parsing of JSight API files.
• Checking JSight API syntax (with detailed messages in case of errors).
• Generating one-file HTML API doc (example).

More details about the product: JSight CLI.

The official release page may be found here: JSight CLI 1.0.0 Release Notes.

Today, we are releasing JSight VS Code Extension 1.0.0. It helps you edit the JSight API specification in your favourite IDE.

VS Code Marketplace link: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=jsight.jsight.

More details about the product: JSight VS Code Extension.

The official release page may be found here: JSight VS Code Extension 1.0.0 Release Notes.

Today we are releasing JSight Java Validator 1.0.0.

This is a library, which validates all your API requests and responses against your API specification, written with JSight API language.

More details about the product: JSight Validator.

The official release page may be found here: JSight Validator Java Adapter 1.0.0 Release Notes.

Today, we are releasing a new version of JSight Validator PHP Extension 1.0.1.

This is a PHP extension, which validates all your API requests and responses against your API specification, written with JSight API language.

More details about the product: JSight Validator.

The official release page may be found here: JSight Validator PHP Extension 1.0.1 Release Notes.

Today, we are releasing a new product: JSight Validator.

This is a library that is designed to validate all incoming and outgoing API messages for compliance with the API specification written in the JSight API language.

It works as follows:

1. Describe your API in JSight API language and store the resulting API specification in the Git repository of your service.
2. Integrate JSight Validator into your service code (see manual).

Now all API calls will be validated by the JSight Validator against the API specification! This will provide you with the following benefits:

• You can always be certain that the implementation of the API is 100% compliant with the specification.
• You can trust the API specification as it accurately reflects the real API.
• You don't have to write the validation code of input messages.
• You don't have to write automated tests to check how the API responds to faulty messages.

For example, in PHP, HTTP request validation might look like this:

$error = jsight_validate_http_request(`my-api-spec.jst`, $method, $uri, $headers, $body);

if( $error ) return jsight_serialize_error('json', $error);

More details about the product: JSight Validator.