I read in the Karate documentation that if one uses "null", it will result in the key being omitted from the call. However, if one still wants to force a null, they could wrap it in parentheses like: "(null)".
It does go through with the key. However, on the actual call, the key is still omitted from the parameters. How can I force it there as well? Is it LITERALLY the same thing as an empty string?
I.e:
| Environment| Application| Version | status |
| Environment| Application| (null) | 401 |
call read....
Results:
{
"Environment": "Environment",
"Application": "Application",
"Version": "null",
"status": 401
}
But the URL looks like:
GET https://?Environment=Environment&Application=Application
Please advise.
EDIT below for a better example:
In my "primary" file, I have the following:
* table requestTable
| q | um | ie | status |
| (null) | 1 | utf | 400 |
Where all three params (q, um, ie) are required parameters.
My "secondary" runner file, looks like the following:
* def requiredParams = { q: '#(q)', um: '#(um)', ie: '#(ie)'}
* def mainUrl = 'https://www.google.com'
* def apiPath = '/search'
Given url mainUrl
And path apiPath
And params requiredParams
When method GET
Then status 400
I am expecting a 400 since a required param is required. It doesn't get sent as "null", even if I use (null), it removes that field altogether in the actual call. This example obviously won't work in real life since I am using example google stuff. I apologize about that. If you still need a real life example, please show me how I can do it.