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how can i iterate them with different data set.In this case second and third request also executes 10 times.CSV Data files for multiple requests within one collection Let’s take a look at the workflow for a single test:1. The result will be not two, but The complete collection for this example is available on my Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:Postman How-to: Dynamic Iteration Within a Collection I am using the same logic and for me instead of taking the values one by one for a request, the username is taking all the values at a time with comma separation. Now we know what a basic test looks like. There are nearly 400 time zones and the API is rate-limited, so narrowing our requests to African time zones will enable us to do a complete loop without getting locked out.Once we have our subset, we then assign it to a collection variable along with the starting index. I am trying make a request and call multiple times with different data but runs only one time.If it helps, and if you are using the native Postman app (which I recommend), iterations will default to however many iterations you have in your data set. I have two API requests, one that creates an array of pull request ID’s (PRIDs) from a git repo, and another that gets a count of comments associated with an individual pull request. Also, take note if the request name is unique too. The result will be not two, but 21 completed requests, one for the initial list and then one for each of Africa’s 20 time zones. You can run this collection the same way you would run any Postman collection, either through the Collection Runner or with a Newman command. HTTP response code should be 200 2. headers should have have Host set to “httpbin.org” 3. url should be set to “http://httpbin.org/get”In Postman, the tests would look like:Great. This will enable the next request to use the data.Also in the Pre-request tab is the secret sauce that brings the whole collection together:You can run this collection the same way you would run any Postman collection, either through the Collection Runner or with a Newman command. Postman will display your request executions and test results in realtime. I would like to be able to loop through the array of PRIDs to return a total count of existing pull requests (PRIDs.length) and average comments per PR measure (Total comments/PRIDs.length). You'll also need to store an environment variable that functions as a loop counter. You can set an environment variable to change the URL each time the 3rd request is run. I can confirm this for CSV data, not sure about JSON.I was researching a similar question myself and came across this article, which may help you: It deals not with data as a source, but how to dynamically repeat a request based on response data (i.e., pagination). ?In the screenshot, this is what the Tests tab looks like in the “[01] Get User Details” request.Also, take note if the request name is unique too. GET http://httpbin.org/get returns2. We call the same test with postman.setNextRequest() , but with different environment variables set, thus creating the loop. My values are all numbers, so modified the variable a bit so that it looks like below:Could you please let me know if you have made any changes according to the latest postman updates?HI I want to send 5 datas in a single GET url. Multiple tests can be grouped in Collections which are just folders of tests to be run, one right after another.
how can i iterate them with different data set.In this case second and third request also executes 10 times.CSV Data files for multiple requests within one collection Let’s take a look at the workflow for a single test:1. The result will be not two, but The complete collection for this example is available on my Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:Postman How-to: Dynamic Iteration Within a Collection I am using the same logic and for me instead of taking the values one by one for a request, the username is taking all the values at a time with comma separation. Now we know what a basic test looks like. There are nearly 400 time zones and the API is rate-limited, so narrowing our requests to African time zones will enable us to do a complete loop without getting locked out.Once we have our subset, we then assign it to a collection variable along with the starting index. I am trying make a request and call multiple times with different data but runs only one time.If it helps, and if you are using the native Postman app (which I recommend), iterations will default to however many iterations you have in your data set. I have two API requests, one that creates an array of pull request ID’s (PRIDs) from a git repo, and another that gets a count of comments associated with an individual pull request. Also, take note if the request name is unique too. The result will be not two, but 21 completed requests, one for the initial list and then one for each of Africa’s 20 time zones. You can run this collection the same way you would run any Postman collection, either through the Collection Runner or with a Newman command. HTTP response code should be 200 2. headers should have have Host set to “httpbin.org” 3. url should be set to “http://httpbin.org/get”In Postman, the tests would look like:Great. This will enable the next request to use the data.Also in the Pre-request tab is the secret sauce that brings the whole collection together:You can run this collection the same way you would run any Postman collection, either through the Collection Runner or with a Newman command. Postman will display your request executions and test results in realtime. I would like to be able to loop through the array of PRIDs to return a total count of existing pull requests (PRIDs.length) and average comments per PR measure (Total comments/PRIDs.length). You'll also need to store an environment variable that functions as a loop counter. You can set an environment variable to change the URL each time the 3rd request is run. I can confirm this for CSV data, not sure about JSON.I was researching a similar question myself and came across this article, which may help you: It deals not with data as a source, but how to dynamically repeat a request based on response data (i.e., pagination). ?In the screenshot, this is what the Tests tab looks like in the “[01] Get User Details” request.Also, take note if the request name is unique too. GET http://httpbin.org/get returns2. We call the same test with postman.setNextRequest() , but with different environment variables set, thus creating the loop. My values are all numbers, so modified the variable a bit so that it looks like below:Could you please let me know if you have made any changes according to the latest postman updates?HI I want to send 5 datas in a single GET url. Multiple tests can be grouped in Collections which are just folders of tests to be run, one right after another.