package com.yahoo.dtf.actions.http; import com.yahoo.dtf.exception.DTFException; import com.yahoo.dtf.recorder.Event; /** * @dtf.tag http_delete * * @dtf.since 1.0 * @dtf.author Rodney Gomes * * @dtf.tag.desc * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr uri * @dtf.event.attr.desc the exact uri passed to the http request. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr headerin * @dtf.event.attr.desc each of the input headers for the HTTP request will have * an event with this attribute name as the prefix to the * header attribute name. So if you had a header with the * name X then your resulting event would be named * event.headerin.x * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr status * @dtf.event.attr.desc the status code for the HTTP request. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr statusmsg * @dtf.event.attr.desc the status code for the HTTP request. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr body * @dtf.event.attr.desc the http.delete data that was received along with the * HTTP response. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr bodysize * @dtf.event.attr.desc the size in bytes of the data that was received in the * HTTP response. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr bodyhash * @dtf.event.attr.desc the hash of the http.delete data that was received along * with the HTTP response. * * @dtf.event http.delete * @dtf.event.attr headerout * @dtf.event.attr.desc each of the output headers received from the HTTP request * response will generate an event with this attribute name * as the prefix to the header attribute name. So if you * had a header with the name X then your resulting event * would be named event.headerout.x * * @dtf.tag.example * <http_delete uri="${dtf.http.uri}" perfrun="true" onFailure="fail"> * <header name="header1" value="XXXXX"/> * <header name="header2" value="YYYY"/> * </http_delete> * * @dtf.tag.example * <http_delete uri="${dtf.http.uri}"/> */ public class Http_delete extends HttpBase { public Event executeOp() throws DTFException { return getOp().executeDelete(this); } }