Tools, FAQ, Tutorials:
Dump Everything from 'context.Request'
How to build a test service operation to dump everything from the "context.Request" object in the response in Azure API Policy?
✍: FYIcenter.com
If you want to build a test service operation to dump everything from the request to the response
with an Azure API policy, you can follow this tutorial:
1. Go to the publisher portal and create a new service on Azure called "Test API" with these settings:
Web API URL: http://fyi.azure-api.net/test Web service URL: http://echoapi.cloudapp.net/api
2. Create a new operation in the service called "Dump Request" with these settings:
HTTP Verb: POST
URL Template: /customers/{cid}/orders/{oid}/?date={date}
Rewrite URL Template: /newLocation
3. Enter the following policy for this service operation:
<policies>
<inbound>
<base />
<rewrite-uri template="/newLocation" />
</inbound>
<backend>
<!-- no call to backend -->
</backend>
<outbound>
<set-body>@{
var res = "Request Received:\n";
var api = context.Api;
res = res + "context.Api.Name: "+api.Name+"\n";
res = res + "context.Api.Path: "+api.Path+"\n";
var url = context.Api.ServiceUrl;
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.Scheme: "+url.Scheme+"\n";
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.Host: "+url.Host+"\n";
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.Port: "+url.Port+"\n";
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.Path: "+url.Path+"\n";
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.QueryString: "+url.QueryString+"\n";
var dirs = context.Api.ServiceUrl.Query;
foreach (var ent in dirs) {
res = res + "context.Api.ServiceUrl.Query['"+ent.Key+"']: "+ent.Value[0]+"\n";
}
var req = context.Request;
res = res + "context.Request.Method: "+req.Method+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.IpAddress: "+req.IpAddress+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.Method: "+req.Method+"\n";
url = context.Request.Url;
res = res + "context.Request.Url.Scheme: "+url.Scheme+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.Url.Host: "+url.Host+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.Url.Port: "+url.Port+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.Url.Path: "+url.Path+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.Url.QueryString: "+url.QueryString+"\n";
dirs = context.Request.Url.Query;
foreach (var ent in dirs) {
res = res + "context.Request.Url.Query['"+ent.Key+"']: "+ent.Value[0]+"\n";
}
url = context.Request.OriginalUrl;
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.Scheme: "+url.Scheme+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.Host: "+url.Host+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.Port: "+url.Port+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.Path: "+url.Path+"\n";
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.QueryString: "+url.QueryString+"\n";
dirs = context.Request.OriginalUrl.Query;
foreach (var ent in dirs) {
res = res + "context.Request.OriginalUrl.Query['"+ent.Key+"']: "+ent.Value[0]+"\n";
}
dirs = context.Request.Headers;
foreach (var ent in dirs) {
res = res + "context.Request.Headers['"+ent.Key+"']: "+ent.Value[0]+"\n";
}
var dir = context.Request.MatchedParameters;
foreach (var ent in dir) {
res = res + "context.Request.MatchedParameters['"+ent.Key+"']: "+ent.Value+"\n";
}
return res;
}</set-body>
</outbound>
<on-error>
<base />
</on-error>
</policies>
4. Publish this service on the portal.
HTTP Verb: POST
URL Template: /customers/{cid}/orders/{oid}/?date={date}
Rewrite URL Template: /newLocation
5. Go to the developer portal and try this service operation with the following: http://fyi.azure-api.net/test/customers/101/orders/909/?date=today&status=new.
You will see the following output:
Cache-Control: private X-Powered-By: ARR/3.0,ASP.NET Content-Length: 1469 Content-Language: en Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Request Received: context.Api.Name: Test API context.Api.Path: /test context.Api.ServiceUrl.Scheme: http context.Api.ServiceUrl.Host: echoapi.cloudapp.net context.Api.ServiceUrl.Port: 80 context.Api.ServiceUrl.Path: /api context.Api.ServiceUrl.QueryString: context.Request.Method: POST context.Request.IpAddress: xx.xx.xx.xx context.Request.Method: POST context.Request.Url.Scheme: http context.Request.Url.Host: echoapi.cloudapp.net context.Request.Url.Port: 80 context.Request.Url.Path: /test/newLocation context.Request.Url.QueryString: ?date=today&status=new context.Request.Url.Query['date']: today context.Request.Url.Query['status']: new context.Request.OriginalUrl.Scheme: http context.Request.OriginalUrl.Host: fyi.azure-api.net context.Request.OriginalUrl.Port: 80 context.Request.OriginalUrl.Path: /test/customers/101/orders/909/ context.Request.OriginalUrl.QueryString: ?date=today&status=new context.Request.OriginalUrl.Query['date']: today context.Request.OriginalUrl.Query['status']: new context.Request.Headers['Connection']: Keep-Alive context.Request.Headers['Content-Length']: 281 context.Request.Headers['Content-Type']: text/xml context.Request.Headers['Host']: fyi.azure-api.net context.Request.MatchedParameters['CID']: 101 context.Request.MatchedParameters['OID']: 909 context.Request.MatchedParameters['DATE']: today
⇒ Using .NET CLR Types in Azure API Policy
2018-01-24, ≈16🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
Where to get a real Atom XML example? You can follow this tutorial to get a real Atom XML example: 1...
What are the differences of Differences of evaluateTransaction() and submitTransaction() of the fabr...
How To Loop through an Array without Using "foreach" in PHP? PHP offers the following functions to a...
What is Azure API Management Publisher Dashboard? Azure API Management Publisher Dashboard is an Azu...
How to start Docker Daemon, "dockerd", on CentOS systems? If you have installed Docker on your CentO...