Newman Center for the Performing Arts Seating Chart
Newman is a command-line Collection Runner for Postman. It enables you to run and test a Postman Collection directly from the command line. It is built with extensibility in mind so that you can easily integrate it with your continuous integration servers and build systems.
Newman maintains feature parity with Postman and allows you to run collections the way they are executed inside the collection runner in Postman.
Newman resides in the NPM registry and on GitHub.
- Getting Started
- Options
- Example collection with failing tests
- Using Newman with CI/CD
- File uploads
- Library
- Custom reporters
Getting Started
Newman is built on Node.js. To run Newman, make sure you have Node.js installed.
You can download and install Node.js on Linux, Windows, and macOS.
After you install Node.js, Newman is just a command away. Install Newman from npm globally on your system, which allows you to run it from anywhere.
The easiest way to run Newman is to run it with a collection. You can run any collection file from your file system.
You can export a collection to share as a file.
$ newman run mycollection.json You can also pass a collection as a URL by sharing it.
Your collection probably uses environment variables. To provide an accompanying set of environment variables, export the template from Postman and run them with the -e flag.
$ newman run https://www.postman.com/collections/cb208e7e64056f5294e5 -e dev_environment.json Options
Newman provides a rich set of options to customize a run. You can retrieve a list of options by running it with the -h flag.
Utility
| Option | Details |
|---|---|
-h, --help | Output usage information |
-v, --version | Output the version number |
Basic setup
| Option | Details |
|---|---|
--folder [folderName] | Specify a single folder to run from a collection. |
-e, --environment [file|URL] | Specify a Postman environment as a JSON [file] |
-d, --iteration-data [file] | Specify a data file to use either json or csv |
-g, --globals [file] | Specify a Postman globals file as JSON [file] |
-n, --iteration-count [number] | Define the number of iterations to run |
Request options
| Option | Details |
|---|---|
--delay-request [number] | Specify a delay (in ms) between requests [number] |
--timeout-request [number] | Specify a request timeout (in ms) for a request |
Misc.
| Option | Details |
|---|---|
--bail | Stops the runner when a test case fails |
--silent | Disable terminal output |
--color off | Disable colored output (auto|on|off) (default: "auto") |
-k, --insecure | Disable strict ssl |
-x, --suppress-exit-code | Continue running tests even after a failure, but exit with code=0 |
--ignore-redirects | Disable automatic following of 3XX responses |
--verbose | Show detailed information of collection run and each request sent |
Use the -n option to set the number of iterations to run the collection.
$ newman run mycollection.json -n 10 # runs the collection 10 times To provide a different set of data, such as variables for each iteration, you can use the -d to specify a JSON or CSV file.
For example, a data file such as the one shown below runs 2 iterations, with each iteration using a set of variables.
[ { "url" : "http://127.0.0.1:5000" , "user_id" : "1" , "id" : "1" , "token_id" : "123123" , } , { "url" : "http://postman-echo.com" , "user_id" : "2" , "id" : "2" , "token_id" : "899899" , } ] $ newman run mycollection.json -d data.json Here's an example of the CSV file for the above set of variables:
url, user_id, id, token_id http://127.0.0.1:5000, 1, 1, 123123123 http://postman-echo.com, 2, 2, 899899 Newman, by default, exits with a status code of 0 if everything runs well, such as without any exceptions.
Continuous integration tools respond to these exit codes and correspondingly pass or fail a build.
You can use -x or --suppress-exit-code to override the default exit code for the current run.
You can use the --bail flag to tell Newman to halt on a test case error with a status code of 1, which can then be picked up by a CI tool or build system.
$ newman run PostmanCollection.json -e environment.json --bail Example collection with failing tests
→ Status Code Test GET https://postman-echo.com/status/404 [ 404 Not Found, 534B, 1551ms] 1 \. response code is 200 ┌─────────────────────────┬──────────┬──────────┐ │ │ executed │ failed │ ├─────────────────────────┼──────────┼──────────┤ │ iterations │ 1 │ 0 │ ├─────────────────────────┼──────────┼──────────┤ │ requests │ 1 │ 0 │ ├─────────────────────────┼──────────┼──────────┤ │ test-scripts │ 1 │ 0 │ ├─────────────────────────┼──────────┼──────────┤ │ prerequest-scripts │ 0 │ 0 │ ├─────────────────────────┼──────────┼──────────┤ │ assertions │ 1 │ 1 │ ├─────────────────────────┴──────────┴──────────┤ │ total run duration: 1917ms │ ├───────────────────────────────────────────────┤ │ total data received: 14B (approx) │ ├───────────────────────────────────────────────┤ │ average response time: 1411ms │ └───────────────────────────────────────────────┘ # failure detail 1 \. AssertionFai… response code is 200 at assertion:1 in test-script inside "Status Code Test" of "Example Collection with Failing Tests" The results of all tests and requests can be exported into a file. Use the JSON reporter and a file name to save the output into a file.
$ newman run mycollection.json --reporters cli,json --reporter-json-export outputfile.json Note: Newman allows you to use all libraries and objects that Postman supports to run tests and pre-request scripts.
Using Newman with CI/CD
By default, Newman exits with a status code of 0 if everything runs as expected with no exceptions. You can configure your continuous integration tools to respond to Newman's exit codes and correspondingly pass or fail a build. You can also utilize the --bail flag to make Newman stop the run if it encounters a test case error with a status code of 1, which can then be picked up by your CI tool or build system.
File uploads
Newman also supports file uploads. For this to work correctly, upload the file in the relative location specified in the collection. For instance, review this collection:
{ "variables" : [ ] , "info" : { "name" : "file-upload" , "_postman_id" : "9dbfcf22-fdf4-f328-e440-95dbd8e4cfbb" , "description" : "A set of `POST` requests to upload files as form data fields" , "schema" : "https://schema.getpostman.com/json/collection/v2.0.0/collection.json" } , "item" : [ { "name" : "Form data upload" , "event" : [ { "listen" : "test" , "script" : { "type" : "text/javascript" , "exec" : [ "var response = JSON.parse(responseBody).files[\"sample-file.txt\"];" , "" , "tests[\"Status code is 200\"] = responseCode.code === 200;" , "tests[\"File was uploaded correctly\"] = /^data:application\\/octet-stream;base64/.test(response);" , "" ] } } ] , "request" : { "url" : "https://postman-echo.com/post" , "method" : "POST" , "header" : [ ] , "body" : { "mode" : "formdata" , "formdata" : [ { "key" : "file" , "type" : "file" , "enabled" : true , "src" : "sample-file.txt" } ] } , "description" : "Uploads a file as a form data field to `https://postman-echo.com/post` via a `POST` request." } , "response" : [ ] } ] } The file sample-file.txt must be present in the current working directory as the collection. Run this collection as usual.
$ newman run file-upload.postman_collection.json Library
Newman has been built as a library from the ground up. It can be extended and used in various ways. You can use it as follows in your Node.js code:
var newman = require ( 'newman' ) ; // require Newman in your project // call newman.run to pass `options` object and wait for callback newman. run ( { collection: require ( './sample-collection.json' ) , reporters: 'cli' } , function ( err ) { if (err) { throw err; } console. log ( 'collection run complete!' ) ; } ) ; Custom reporters
Custom reporters come in handy when one would want to generate collection run reports that cater to very specific use cases. For instance, logging out the response body when a request (or its tests) fail, and so on.
Building custom reporters
A custom reporter is a Node module with a name of the form newman-reporter-<name>. To create a custom reporter:
-
Navigate to a directory of your choice, and create a blank npm package with
npm init. -
Add an
index.jsfile, that exports a function of the following form:
function ( emitter, reporterOptions, collectionRunOptions ) { // emitter is is an event emitter that triggers the following events: https://github.com/postmanlabs/newman#newmanrunevents // reporterOptions is an object of the reporter specific options. See usage examples below for more details. // collectionRunOptions is an object of all the collection run options: // https://github.com/postmanlabs/newman#newmanrunoptions-object--callback-function--run-eventemitter } ; - Publish your reporter using
npm publish, or use your reporter locally. See the usage instructions for more information.
Scoped reporter package names like @myorg/newman-reporter-<name> are also supported.
Using custom reporters
In order to use the custom reporter, it will have to be installed first. For instance, to use the Newman TeamCity reporter, install the reporter package:
npm install newman-reporter-teamcity Note that the name of the package is of the form newman-reporter-<name>, where <name> is the actual name of the reporter. The installation should be global if Newman is installed globally, local otherwise. Run npm install ... with the -g flag for a global installation.
To use local (non-published) reporters, run the command npm install <path/to/local-reporter-directory> instead.
Use the installed reporter, either via the CLI, or programmatically. Here, the newman-reporter prefix is not required while specifying the reporter name in the options.
Scoped reporter packages must be specified with the scope prefix. For instance, if your package name is @myorg/newman-reporter-name, you must specify the reporter with @myorg/name.
CLI:
newman run /path/to/collection.json -r myreporter --reporter-myreporter-<option-name> <option-value> # The option is optional Programmatically:
var newman = require ( 'newman' ) ; newman. run ( { collection: '/path/to/collection.json' , reporters: 'myreporter' , reporter: { myreporter: { 'option-name' : 'option-value' // this is optional } } } , function ( err, summary ) { if (err) { throw err; } console. info ( 'collection run complete!' ) ; } ) ; In both cases above, the reporter options are optional.
For the complete documentation, see the Newman README.
For more information about collection runs, see:
- Using the Collection Runner
- Working with data files
- Building workflows
- Integration with Jenkins
- Integration with Travis CI
- Newman with Docker
Newman Center for the Performing Arts Seating Chart
Source: https://learning.postman.com/docs/running-collections/using-newman-cli/command-line-integration-with-newman/
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