Bash script to get API endpoints from spring-boot projects
1
I am writing a bash script to get API endpoints from a java file (maven spring-boot project).
echo "$(grep -E '@RequestMapping' userAPI.java)"
The above line extracted this following result:
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}", produces = { "application/json" }, method = RequestMethod.GET)
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}/applications", produces = { "application/json" },
method = RequestMethod.GET)
My final goal is to get the two endpoints into two variables
var1 = "GET /users/{userId}"
var2 = "GET /users/{userId}/applications"
Please advise what to do next based on the above result? Thanks. I am thinking to use grep and sed, or so on.
As a simpler case, how can I just get the endpoints without verb into two variables, i.e,
var1 = "/users/{userId}"
var2 = "/users/{userId}/applications"
Thanks.
bash shell api
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
add a comment |
1
I am writing a bash script to get API endpoints from a java file (maven spring-boot project).
echo "$(grep -E '@RequestMapping' userAPI.java)"
The above line extracted this following result:
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}", produces = { "application/json" }, method = RequestMethod.GET)
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}/applications", produces = { "application/json" },
method = RequestMethod.GET)
My final goal is to get the two endpoints into two variables
var1 = "GET /users/{userId}"
var2 = "GET /users/{userId}/applications"
Please advise what to do next based on the above result? Thanks. I am thinking to use grep and sed, or so on.
As a simpler case, how can I just get the endpoints without verb into two variables, i.e,
var1 = "/users/{userId}"
var2 = "/users/{userId}/applications"
Thanks.
bash shell api
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03
add a comment |
1
1
1
I am writing a bash script to get API endpoints from a java file (maven spring-boot project).
echo "$(grep -E '@RequestMapping' userAPI.java)"
The above line extracted this following result:
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}", produces = { "application/json" }, method = RequestMethod.GET)
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}/applications", produces = { "application/json" },
method = RequestMethod.GET)
My final goal is to get the two endpoints into two variables
var1 = "GET /users/{userId}"
var2 = "GET /users/{userId}/applications"
Please advise what to do next based on the above result? Thanks. I am thinking to use grep and sed, or so on.
As a simpler case, how can I just get the endpoints without verb into two variables, i.e,
var1 = "/users/{userId}"
var2 = "/users/{userId}/applications"
Thanks.
bash shell api
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
I am writing a bash script to get API endpoints from a java file (maven spring-boot project).
echo "$(grep -E '@RequestMapping' userAPI.java)"
The above line extracted this following result:
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}", produces = { "application/json" }, method = RequestMethod.GET)
@RequestMapping(value = "/users/{userId}/applications", produces = { "application/json" },
method = RequestMethod.GET)
My final goal is to get the two endpoints into two variables
var1 = "GET /users/{userId}"
var2 = "GET /users/{userId}/applications"
Please advise what to do next based on the above result? Thanks. I am thinking to use grep and sed, or so on.
As a simpler case, how can I just get the endpoints without verb into two variables, i.e,
var1 = "/users/{userId}"
var2 = "/users/{userId}/applications"
Thanks.
bash shell api
bash shell api
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
edited Nov 21 '18 at 23:43
leonsPAPA
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
asked Nov 21 '18 at 22:58
leonsPAPAleonsPAPA
187416
187416
Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03
add a comment |
Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03
Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03
add a comment |
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Hi, do you have any XML configuration files that you can use instead? It sounds weird to me that you have to parse a file that way to extract values. Another suggestion, please excuse me that I am not a top expert at spring-boot, just add a tag spring-boot to the question. This way it could be viewed by more specialists at the subject.
– Krassi Em
Nov 23 '18 at 18:39
@KrassiEm many thanks, I've resolved the issue. In my mind, this is the only place I can find both http verb and the associated endpoint, maybe spring-boot is different from other projects. But configuration file is normally the place to get such information, that's true.
– leonsPAPA
Nov 23 '18 at 21:03