fft template save
Save a request body as a template
Save a request body so you can send it again.
The body comes from --file, --data or --from:
fft template save rush --file body.json
fft order get ORDER-1 -o json | fft template save rush --file -
fft template save rush --from createOrder seeds from the spec's example
--operation records the operation a --file or --data body is for, the way --from does for the example it seeds. The id must be one this fft knows and one that takes a body:
fft template save rush --operation addOrder --file body.json
--param declares a parameter: a short name for a path inside the body, so that '--set email=…' works instead of '--set order.consumer.email=…'. Give it a default with a second '=', and mark it required with --require:
--param qty=order.items.0.quantity=1
--require email=order.consumer.email
A top-level "version" is dropped on the way in. A version is only true of the entity at the moment it was read, and replaying a stale one is a guaranteed 409 — a saved body that still carries one is a trap for whoever finds it next. Put one back at render time with --set version=N if you really want that.
--local writes ./.fft/templates instead of your own directory. That file is meant to be committed, so read it first: a body captured from real work carries real facility ids, order ids and consumer emails, and git history is not something you can quietly edit later. A body that looks like it carries a credential (a password, secret, API key, token or Authorization header) is refused outright for --local without --yes.
Usage
fft template save <name> [flags]Flags
--data string Request body: inline JSON, @file, or '-' for stdin
--description string What this template is for
--file string JSON file holding the request body ('-' for stdin)
--force Replace a template of the same name
--from string Seed the body from this operation's example
--local Write to ./.fft/templates, the directory this repository commits
--operation string Record the operation (an operationId) the body is sent with
--param stringArray Declare a parameter: --param name=path[=default] (repeatable)
--require stringArray Declare a required parameter: --require name=path (repeatable)See also
- fft template — parent command
This command also accepts the global flags.