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# helps
Slackbot
05/05/2023, 10:37 AMThis message was deleted.
b
Bas Dijkstra
05/05/2023, 11:06 AMHi @Preethu Kg, I think there are two ways to solve this.
1. using custom matching logic (see https://wiremock.org/docs/extending-wiremock/ under 'Custom Request Matchers)
p
Preethu Kg
05/05/2023, 11:11 AMOkay @Bas Dijkstra. But is there any other way to parse the incoming date and check whether its today's date
b
Bas Dijkstra
05/05/2023, 11:13 AMYes, that was option 2. I was just writing you an example. Something like this should work, too (although I didn't test it yet)
Copy code
stubFor(post(urlEqualTo("/someUrl"))
.withRequestBody(
matchingJsonPath("$.date", equalToDateTime(LocalDateTime.now()).actualFormat("yyyy/MM/dd"))
)
.willReturn(aResponse()
.withStatus(200))
);Bas Dijkstra
05/05/2023, 11:13 AMJust substitute your own JsonPath and datetime format
Bas Dijkstra
05/05/2023, 11:14 AMMore examples at https://wiremock.org/docs/request-matching/ under 'Dates and times'. Examples in the docs are for headers but work for body elements, too.
p
Preethu Kg
05/08/2023, 11:00 AMActually I had tried it with actualDateFromat as well. But it was not picking up
Preethu Kg
05/08/2023, 11:03 AM@Bas Dijkstra Adding one more query. For eg, I need to parse a date from my input request and use the same in response but different format
Parameterization used in response json is as below :
endDate :[
"{{date (parseDate jsonPath request.body '$.endDate') format ='yyyy-MM-dd'}}T190000.00Z"
And I am getting below exception:
b
Bas Dijkstra
05/08/2023, 1:39 PMThat's a good one, I don't know, it's been a while since I've had to do that, and I don't really use JSON definitions a lot either
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