REST API-Testing Restlet Client

Description

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The Restlete client is designed and developed by developers for developers to simplify the direct detection, testing and testing of HTTP / REST automation. Main functions of Restlet Client:

1. API Call and Interaction
Thanks to the intuitive interface of the browser, call the HTTP API to check their functional behavior, test various parameters and values without writing a program or script.

2. Testing the API
Create and run unit tests, as well as complex application-level API scripts, to test your APIs.

3. Automation API
The API scripts and test execution can be easily done with the Maven plug-in, which you can integrate into your CI / CD. (for example, Jenkins, Travis KI, Bamboo ...)

Key feature:
- Call the web API via a visual tool
- Save call history locally or in the cloud and organize them in projects
- Create dynamic queries with custom variables, security and authentication
- analyze and check the answers, compare them with the history
- Combining multiple API requests in an API script with variables
- Share work with colleagues
- Integrate API testing into CI / CD toolchain via plugins for Maven, Jenkins, Travis CI ...


4. API Orchestration
Using Restlet Client, you can combine multiple API requests in API scripts. Variables can be passed from one response to the next request, creating realistic scenarios that closely mimic the actual use of the API by the interface or mobile application


The Restlet client is part of the Restlet platform: the first API platform with an integrated and integrated set of capabilities for API developers.


Why does Restlet Client require "Read and change all your data on the sites you visit" and "Communicate with cooperating websites"?

Chrome applications that need access to Internet resources must declare them in their manifest. This can be a list of URLs or URL masks; for example, http: // * / *, which allows you to access any URL.

Allow access to any URL is the main function of the Restlete Client, and the wildcard URL wildcard is interpreted in the Chrome Store as follows:

This application can access:
Read and change all your data on the websites you visit

This is true, but does not mean that the application is doing something bad. The Restlet client does not collect your data.

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