Implement shell commands

[foudelsalhi]

I would like to implement a function which does the steps below :

Download content from the server using this command :
node ~/Desktop/plugins-dist-1/app/package --config appconfig.js --targetDir package/app --host myhost --port 8888 --https --username myuser --password mypass --force

Create the package for the upload using this command :
node ~/Desktop/plugins-dist-1/app/package --config appconfig.js --targetDir package/app --CouldPoxy myproxy --CloudUser myuser --CloudPassword mypass createpackage

Upload the package to the cloud...
Start the build on the cloud ...
Check the status until the build is not finished ...
Download the result ....

Instead of doing this manually in the shell, I would implement a @test function do it.

I need a way how to implement this, I am using appium 1.4, android, Junit.

Thank you

[TuHuynh]

@foudelsalhi

I created 2 methods to handle Download/Upload

Please give a try:

public void downloadFile() {

    CommandLine command = new CommandLine("node");
    command.addArgument("~/Desktop/plugins-dist-1/app/package");
    command.addArgument("--config");
    command.addArgument("--appconfig.js");
    command.addArgument("--targetDir");
    command.addArgument("package/app");
    command.addArgument("--host");
    command.addArgument("myhost");
    command.addArgument("--port");
    command.addArgument("8888");
    command.addArgument("--https");
    command.addArgument("--username");
    command.addArgument("--password");
    command.addArgument("mypass");
    command.addArgument("--force");

    try {
        DefaultExecutor exec = new DefaultExecutor();
        exec.execute(command);

    } catch (ExecuteException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    } catch (IOException ioE) {
        ioE.printStackTrace();
    }
}

public void uploadFile() {
    CommandLine command = new CommandLine("node");
    command.addArgument("~/Desktop/plugins-dist-1/app/package");
    command.addArgument("--config");
    command.addArgument("--appconfig.js");
    command.addArgument("--targetDir");
    command.addArgument("package/app");
    command.addArgument("--CouldPoxy");
    command.addArgument("myproxy");
    command.addArgument("--CloudUser");
    command.addArgument("myuser");
    command.addArgument("--CloudPassword");
    command.addArgument("mypass");
    command.addArgument("createpackage");

    try {
        DefaultExecutor exec = new DefaultExecutor();
        exec.execute(command);

    } catch (ExecuteException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    } catch (IOException ioE) {
        ioE.printStackTrace();
    }
}

Please import common-exec lib.
You can download from:
https://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-exec/download_exec.cgi

[foudelsalhi1988]

Thank you I will try it and if there something I will share it here .

[TuHuynh]

@foudelsalhi1988
Oops, I think it should be:

CommandLine command = new CommandLine("/usr/local/node");

Please give a try. Hopefully that can help you.

[foudelsalhi1988]

I m using windows

[TuHuynh]

So try to get the [Node] location. On my windows, it's: C:/Program Files (x86)/Appium/node

And the new code should be uodated with :
CommandLine command = new CommandLine("C:/Program Files (x86)/Appium/node");

[foudelsalhi1988]

What about if I want to put the path in general I mean if you are using windows it gets the nodes location automatically if you are using Linux OS the same ?

And what you mean by import common-exec : you mean in eclipse or what

[TuHuynh]

If you can type [node] to open node.js directy, it's possible to remove the path before [node] in above code.

I have just tried to add Node location in Variables system on Windows and I got a successful result without the Node's path.

So if you are going to use it on Linux OS or somewhere else, you can add the path for Node

About common-exec. Yes, in eclipse

[foudelsalhi1988]

You re genius