@Parameters
public static Collection<String []> testConditions() {
String inputs [][] = {
- {"NetworkGenericVnfsGenericVnf","generic-vnf","Network","/network/generic-vnfs/generic-vnf/{vnf-id}"," - name: vnf-id\n in: path\n description: Unique id of VNF. This is unique across the graph.\n required: true\n type: string\n example: __VNF-ID__"," patch:\n tags:\n - Network\n summary: update an existing generic-vnf\n description: |\n Update an existing generic-vnf\n #\n Note: Endpoints that are not devoted to object relationships support both PUT and PATCH operations.\n The PUT operation will entirely replace an existing object.\n The PATCH operation sends a \"description of changes\" for an existing object. The entire set of changes must be applied. An error result means no change occurs.\n #\n Other differences between PUT and PATCH are:\n #\n - For PATCH, you can send any of the values shown in sample REQUEST body. There are no required values.\n - For PATCH, resource-id which is a required REQUEST body element for PUT, must not be sent.\n - PATCH cannot be used to update relationship elements; there are dedicated PUT operations for this.\n operationId: UpdateNetworkGenericVnfsGenericVnf\n consumes:\n - application/json\n produces:\n - application/json\n responses:\n \"default\":\n null parameters:\n - name: vnf-id\n in: path\n description: Unique id of VNF. This is unique across the graph.\n required: true\n type: string\n example: __VNF-ID__ - name: body\n in: body\n description: generic-vnf object that needs to be updated.\n required: true\n schema:\n $ref: \"#/patchDefinitions/generic-vnf\"\n"},
+ {"NetworkGenericVnfsGenericVnf","generic-vnf","Network","/network/generic-vnfs/generic-vnf/{vnf-id}"," - name: vnf-id\n in: path\n description: Unique id of VNF. This is unique across the graph.\n required: true\n type: string\n example: __VNF-ID__"," patch:\n tags:\n - Network\n summary: update an existing generic-vnf\n description: |\n Update an existing generic-vnf\n #\n Note: Endpoints that are not devoted to object relationships support both PUT and PATCH operations.\n The PUT operation will entirely replace an existing object.\n The PATCH operation sends a \"description of changes\" for an existing object. The entire set of changes must be applied. An error result means no change occurs.\n #\n Other differences between PUT and PATCH are:\n #\n - For PATCH, you can send any of the values shown in sample REQUEST body. There are no required values.\n - For PATCH, resource-id which is a required REQUEST body element for PUT, must not be sent.\n - PATCH cannot be used to update relationship elements; there are dedicated PUT operations for this.\n operationId: UpdateNetworkGenericVnfsGenericVnf\n consumes:\n - application/json\n produces:\n - application/json\n responses:\n \"default\":\n null parameters:\n - name: vnf-id\n in: path\n description: Unique id of VNF. This is unique across the graph.\n required: true\n type: string\n example: __VNF-ID__ - name: body\n in: body\n description: generic-vnf object that needs to be updated.\n required: true\n schema:\n $ref: \"#/definitions/generic-vnf\"\n"},
// if ( StringUtils.isEmpty(tag) )
{"GenericVnf","generic-vnf","","/generic-vnf/{vnf-id}"," - name: vnf-id\n in: path\n description: Unique id of VNF. This is unique across the graph.\n required: true\n type: string\n example: __VNF-ID__",""},
// Test: if ( !path.endsWith("/relationship") && !path.endsWith("}") )