Need help on on Groovy or condition

[Niraj <ni...@gmail.com>]

Hi,

Can someone please tell me what is wrong in below code? I am trying to
verify if testName is not equal to test 1 or test 2. Both expressions are
not working.


${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains("test1"))} ||
${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains("test2"),)}

${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains(" test1 ")||(" test2 ),)}

Thanks in advance,
Niraj

Re: Need help on on Groovy or condition

[Felix Schumacher <fe...@internetallee.de>]

Am 06.05.19 um 12:58 schrieb Niraj:
> Hi,
>
> Can someone please tell me what is wrong in below code? I am trying to
> verify if testName is not equal to test 1 or test 2. Both expressions are
> not working.
>
>
> ${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains("test1"))} ||
> ${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains("test2"),)}
>
> ${__groovy(!vars.get('testName').contains(" test1 ")||(" test2 ),)}

Here are some pointers, why the code fragments don't work as expected:

* vars.get('testName') will give you a String. Strings don't have a 
contain method, so "vars.get('name').contains('something')" will not work.

* (" test2 ) is not a valid groovy expression and therefore will not work.

Now to get something meaningful. I assume, that you want to do an exact 
match on the var 'testName'. Then one possibility would be to use a List 
which has a contains method. That could be expressed as

${__groovy(!['test1'\, 'test2'].contains(vars.get('testName')))}

Note the backslash before the comma. It is needed to distinguish between 
a comma inside the groovy expression and a parameter for the JMeter 
groovy function.

Regards

  Felix

>
> Thanks in advance,
> Niraj
>

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