This guide explains how to run an API template after you’ve downloaded the JSON file from the library page.
Create a folder called mappings
if one doesn’t already exist in the directory containing the standalone JAR file.
Copy the downloaded JSON file into the mappings
directory then start WireMock via the command line e.g.
java -jar wiremock-jre8-standalone-2.35.0.jar
The JSON will be automatically loaded at startup.
See https://wiremock.org/docs/standalone/java-jar/ for general details on running WireMock standalone.
Create a folder with a subfolder inside called mappings
.
Copy the JSON file into the mappings
folder.
Start the Docker container, mounting the parent folder e.g. assuming the current directory contains mappings
:
docker run -it --rm \
-p 8080:8080 \
--name wiremock \
-v $PWD:/home/wiremock \
wiremock/wiremock:2.35.0
See https://wiremock.org/docs/standalone/docker/ for general details on running WireMock Docker.
If you’re running WireMock embedded in a Java program or test suite you can place the JSON file in a folder called mappings
then set its parent as the WireMock server’s root at startup e.g.
WireMockServer wm =
new WireMockServer(wireMockConfig()
.withRootDirectory("path/to/root") // The parent folder of mappings
);
See https://wiremock.org/docs/java-usage/ for general details on running WireMock in embedded Java.
To do the same thing using the JUnit Jupiter extension:
@RegisterExtension
static WireMockExtension wm1 = WireMockExtension.newInstance()
.options(wireMockConfig().withRootDirectory("path/to/root"))
.build();
See https://wiremock.org/docs/junit-jupiter/ for general details on running WireMock with JUnit 5+ Jupiter.
The mock API JSON can be pushed to a remotely running WireMock server via its API.
For instance if the WireMock server is running on wiremock.dev.mycompany.com
port 8080, you can POST the JSON file to it e.g.
curl -v -d@mockapi.json http://wiremock.dev.mycompany.com:8080/__admin/mappings/import
Use this page to mock in your testing and development.
Run our mock API sample using the open source WireMock library, or in the free edition of WireMock Cloud. You'll have a working API server simulating the behavior of , which will allow you to keep building and testing even if the actual API you isn't currently available.