WiremockJS

This project provide another way to create stubs for Wiremock. It ships with a docker-compose.yaml to run Wiremock and parse the JavaScript files with the routes definition.

Usage

Writing stubs

Wiremock supports stubs in JSON file format. You can use the official documentation to get the syntax and features available. By default, you can put your json files on the resources/mappings directory.

This project also provide a slightly different approach for this. You can use JavaScript. On the routes.js file you can export the routes definitions like this:

// routes.js
module.exports = [{
    name: "users",
    request: {
        path: "/users"
    },
    response: {
        jsonBody: [{name: "Jerry"}, {name: "George"}]
    }
}, {
  name: "loginOk",
  request: {
    path: "/login",
    method: "post",
    jsonBody: {user: "user", password: "123456"}
  },
  response: {
    jsonBody: {"user": {name: "user"}}
  }
}, {
  name: "loginNotOk",
  request: {
    path: "/login",
    method: "post",
    jsonBody: {"user": "user", password: "123"}
  },
  response: {
    jsonBody: {"error": "bad password"}
  }
}]);

For each route, you can use the following properties:

Property	Required	Default Value	Description
name	true		the name of the route will be used to name the json file that will be created on resources/mappings
request.path	true		URL of the route, like /users
request.method	true	GET	HTTP method
request.jsonBody	false		An object with the data that must be send as request body to match.
request.body	false		Like request.json, but with just a string
request.headers			An object with the headers to match. It supports the following formats: headers: {foo: "bar"}; headers: {foo: {matches: "^regex$"}} or headers: {foo: {equalTo: "bar"}}
request.cookies			Works the same way as request.headers
request.queryString			Works the same way as request.headers
request.auth			Basic auth login and password to check to do the match. You can pass an array (request.auth: ["bob", "123456"]) or object (request.auth: {user: "bob", pass: "123456"})
response.status	true	200	HTTP response code
response.jsonBody			You can provide an object to be used as response body
response.body			Similar to response.jsonBody, but can be a string, number etc
response.headers			An object with the headers to respond, like headers: {"Content-Type": "text/plain"}