Tools, FAQ, Tutorials:
'set-variable' Statement to Create Custom Variables
How to use the "set-variable" Policy Statement to create custom variables for an Azure API service operation?
✍: FYIcenter.com
The "set-variable" policy statement allows you to create custom variables with given values
to be used later in other policy statements.
The "set-variable" statement has the following syntax:
<set-variable name="variable_name" value="Expression | Text" />
If a "@(...)" expression is used, the variable have hold the objects returned from the expression in a number of C# types, like System.Boolean, System.Int32, System.Single, System.Double, System.String, System.DateTime, etc.
For example, the following inbound policy creates three variables: the first one with a text as its value; the second one with a "@(...)" expression returning a Boolean; the third one with a "@(...)" expression returning a String;
<inbound>
<set-variable name="version" value="1.11"/>
<set-variable name="isMobile"
value="@(context.Request.Headers["User-Agent"].Contains("iPad"))"/>
<set-variable name="method" value="@(context.Request.Method)"/>
</inbound>
For more information on "set-variable" statement, see API Management policy expressions Website.
⇒ Use Custom Variables in Policy Expressions
2018-01-24, ≈13🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
How to decode the id_token value received from Google OpenID Connect authentication response? Accord...
How to use "json-to-xml" Azure API Policy Statement? The "json-to-xml" Policy Statement allows you t...
How to dump (or encode, serialize) a Python object into a JSON string using json.dumps()? The json.d...
How to validate the id_token signature received from Azure AD v2.0 authentication response? You can ...
Where to find tutorials on Python programming language? I want to learn Python. Here is a large coll...