This page applies to Apigee and Apigee hybrid.
View Apigee Edge documentation.
Before you test APIs, you may need to build a set of test resources, such as API products, developers, or apps, that represent those same resources that might exist in the production environment in your Apigee organization.
Build and export test resources as described in the following sections. See also Managing folders and files in an Apigee workspace.
Building test resources
To build test resources, create a test bundle and edit the test resources defined in the following table.
Test resource | Description |
---|---|
API products (products.json ) |
Define the API products used to bundle APIs and make them available to developers. |
Developers (developers.json ) |
Register the developers that will access your APIs. |
Developer apps (developerapps.json ) |
Register apps to control access to your APIs. |
Key value maps (maps.json ) |
Define the key value maps (KVMs) used by your APIs to store data for retrieval at runtime. |
Creating a test bundle
To create a test bundle in Cloud Code:
Perform one of the following actions:
Position your cursor over the tests folder in the Apigee section and click .
Select View > Command Palette to open the Command palette and select Cloud Code: Create Apigee test bundle.
Enter a unique name for the test bundle and press Enter.
The test bundle is added to the tests folder in the Apigee section.
Configure the test resources, as described in the following sections.
Defining API products (products.json)
Define the API products used to bundle APIs and make them available to developers. For more information about API products, see What is an API product?
To define API products, update the products.json
file using the configuration wizard (described below) or by editing the product.json
configuration file directly. For a description of the fields in the products.json
file, see Resource: ApiProduct.
To define API products using the configuration wizard:
Position your cursor over the products.json file for the test bundle and click . The Create API product wizard opens.
Step through the configuration wizard to auto-populate fields in the
products.json
file. Theproducts.json
file is opened in the editor.Edit the configuration information, as required.
Select File > Save or ⌘S to save your edits.
The following example defines the myapiproduct
API product that contains the helloworld
API proxy.
[ { "apiResources": [ "/", "/*", "/**" ], "quota": "100", "quotaInterval": "1", "quotaTimeUnit": "minute", "name": "myapiproduct", "displayName": "My first API product", "proxies": [ "helloworld" ] } ]
Registering developers (developers.json)
Register the developers that will access your APIs. For more information about developers, see Registering app developers.
To register developers, update the developers.json
file using the configuration wizard (described below) or by editing the developers.json
configuration file directly. For a description of the fields in the products.json
file, see Resource: Developer.
To register developers using the configuration wizard:
- Position your cursor over the developers.json file for the test bundle and click .
- Step through the configuration wizard to autopopulate fields in the
developers.json
file. Thedevelopers.json
file is opened in the editor. - Edit the configuration, as required.
- Select File > Save or ⌘S to save your edits.
The following example defines the developer ahamilton@example.com
:
[ { "email": "ahamilton@example.com", "userName": "ahamilton", "firstName": "Alex", "lastName": "Hamilton" } ]
Registering developer apps (developerapps.json)
Register developer apps to control access to your APIs. For more information about registering developer apps, see Controlling access to your APIs by registering apps.
To register developers apps, update the developerapps.json
file using the configuration wizard (described below) or by editing the developerapps.json
configuration file directly. For a description of the fields in the developerapps.json
file, see Resource: DeveloperApp.
To register developer apps using the configuration wizard:
- Position your cursor over the developerapps.json file for the test bundle and click .
Step through the configuration wizard to auto-populate fields in the
developerapps.json
file. Thedeveloperapps.json
file is opened in the editor.Edit the configuration, as required.
Select File > Save or ⌘S to save your edits.
The following example registers the developer app myapp
for ahamilton@example.com
and associates myproduct
:
[ { "attributes": [ { "name": "sample_attribute_0", "value": "sample_attribute_value_0" } ], "developerEmail": "ahamilton@example.com", "name": "myapp", "callbackUrl": "", "keyExpiresIn": "", "apiProducts": [ "myproduct" ] } ]
Defining key value maps (maps.json)
Define the key value maps (KVMs) used by your APIs to store data for retrieval at runtime. For more information about KVMs, see Using key value maps.
To define key value maps, update the maps.json
file using the configuration wizard (described below) or by editing the maps.json
configuration file directly. For a description of the fields in the maps.json
file, see KeyValueMap resource.
To register developer apps using the configuration wizard:
1. Position your cursor over the maps.json file for the test bundle and click .
2. Step through the configuration wizard to auto-populate fields in the maps.json
file.
The maps.json
file is opened in the editor.
3. Edit the configuration, as required.
4. Select File > Save or ⌘S to save your edits.
The following example defines the mykvm
encrypted KVM:
[ { "name": "mykvm", "encrypted": true } ]
Exporting test resources to the Apigee Emulator
To export the test resources to the Apigee Emulator:
- Position the cursor over the test bundle that you want to export and click .
- If multiple containers for the Apigee Emulator are running, select the container to which you want to deploy the environment.
The active test resources appear in the Apigee Emulator, as shown in the following figure.
View the test resource contents to obtain specific resource information, such as an API key for testing which is generated automatically and included in the developer app test resource.
Next steps
Now it's time to deploy to an environment.