You can read the Changelog for more information.

I just downloaded Fiddler Request To Code 1.7.1 and noticed a couple of issues when clicking the Run (beta) button when the language is C#.

First, I receive an compilation error indicating that the source code could not be compiled because the type or namespace ‘Stream’ could not be found.

Second, if I add the statement using System.IO; to the top of the code window, I receive a compilation error indicating that there is an invalid token ‘using’ in class, struct, or interface member declaration.

Third, when the code is created, if the request being converted contains a SOAPAction in the request header, when the code is created for the line below, it creates two double-quotes around the method name in that line, as follows: request.Headers.Add("SOAPAction", ""methodName"");. It should only have one double-quote before and after the method name value.

Finally, if the request being converted contains a value of “Expect: 100-continue” in the request header, the code creates the following line, which causes an exception because the .NET Framework rejects values containing the string “100-continue” for the property being set: request.Expect = "100-continue";

Other than these issues, the extension works nicely from what I’ve seen so far. Also, I’d be happy to fix these issues and test the modifications if you’d like to send me the source code.

Keep up the good work!

Also, have you considered just using Fiddler’s “Request Builder” if you just need to make one-off requests and change the headers/body of the request?

I love this extension for fiddler, I don’t suppose I could request a feature where you can execute the code request from within fiddler itself?

Cheers,
Lewis

This question would be better answered on the official Fiddler forums: http://groups.google.com/group/httpfiddler. This page is just about an extension I built for Fiddler.

In general, it sounds like you want to look at the web traffic. If your web pages use HTTP to send information to the LMS, you should be able to watch it with Fiddler and see the values being sent. Just give it a try or check out the Fiddler help pages to get a better idea of how to use Fiddler: http://fiddler2.com/Fiddler/help/

Thanks and good luck,
~Chad

Questions is will Fiddle let me know what we are actually passing to the LMS which seems to be different than what the LMS is receiving or processing once they receive it. I don’t know much about a Listening page but if its stops working after it indicated that they reached the minimum passing score, how would it catch the actual end results of the missed questions.

Any help you can provide will be greatly appreciated…the CBTs in questions were built using Captivate 4.

Thanks Cathy

1) Drag and Drop your sessions into the “Code” view.
2) Ensure the “Usage” option is checked.
3) Copy all of the generated code into your Visual Studio project.
4) In your code in VS, call MakeRequests()

@Salabim – The usage box generates a function that calls all of the request functions that were generated and gives you a good idea of how to use the functions. That usage box is the quickest way. You’ll want to have that option on, then copy all of the code into your Visual Studio project. If all you want is for the requests to be reissued from your code, that’s all you should need to do. If you want to actually examine the responses, you’ll need to add additional code. Hope that helps. I’ll try to add this information to the extension page so others will know. Thanks.

Just two tiny Q’s
1) What’s the purpose of the “Usage” tickbox.
2) How can we easily use your code afterwards to autorun the code/requests ?

I did see one problem, the “request.ContentLength” value was not set to the correct value. I changed the code to “request.ContentLength = postBytes.Length” and it worked fine.