### Simulation Connection Example

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_connection_properties.htm

An example of how to define connection templates and reference them in services within a simulation configuration.

```yaml
schema: SimV1  
name: my simulation  
  
templates:  
  connections:   
  - name: myConnection01  
    port: 8080  
  - name: myConnection02  
    port: 8081  
  
services:  
- name: service01  
  steps:  
  - direction: In  
    connection:  
      basedOn: myConnection01

```

--------------------------------

### Unattended Launcher Installation

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/admin_guide/downloads_and_installations.htm

Use this command for unattended installation of the Launcher. Ensure you add the --silent parameter to your installation command.

```bash
LauncherSetup.exe --silent
```

--------------------------------

### Launcher Installation to Custom Path

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/admin_guide/downloads_and_installations.htm

Run this command to install Launcher to a specific directory. Use the --installto parameter and provide the full path.

```bash
LauncherSetup.exe --installto "C:\\Program Files\\Tosca\\Launcher"
```

--------------------------------

### Example of Resource Configuration

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_resources_properties.htm

This example demonstrates how to reference a resource, specify its type and file path, and configure simulation steps to interact with it. It includes setting a custom list entry separator and defining buffer values for insertion.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
name: Service01

resources:
  - name: user
    type: Table
    file: ../../resources/db.sqlite
    listEntrySeparator: "|"
    
services:
  - name: insert
    steps:
      - trigger:
          - uri: /user
          - property: Method
            value: POST
        buffer:
          - jsonPath: id
            name: id
          - jsonPath: name
            name: name
          - jsonPath: age
            name: age
      - resource:
          insert:
            - ref: user
              value: ["{b[id]}", "{b[name]}", "{b[age]}"]
        message:
          payload: Inserted successfully
```

--------------------------------

### Example Virtual Service Configuration

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_message_properties.htm

This example demonstrates a virtual service named Service01. It is configured to listen for incoming messages and send a 'Hello world!' response. The connection port is specified.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
name: default

services:

- name: Service01
  steps:
  - direction: In
    trigger:
    - uri: '*'
  - direction: Out
    message:
      payload: Hello world!

connections:

- port: 54545

```

--------------------------------

### BrowserStack Capability Example

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/supported_parameters.htm

Example of a JSON string for BrowserStack capabilities, demonstrating nested structures and escaping.

```json
{ "userName": "<UserName>", "accessKey": "<accessKey>", "browserVersion": "136", "os": "OS X", "osVersion": "Monterey", "acceptInsecureCerts": true, "timeouts": { "implicit": 10000, "pageLoad": 30000 } }
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate 7-Digit Integer

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example demonstrates generating a random integer that is exactly 7 digits long.

```plaintext
{RND[7]}
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate 5-Digit Number with 2 Decimal Places

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example generates a random number with 5 total digits and 2 digits after the decimal point.

```plaintext
{RNDDECIMAL[5][2]}
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate String Matching Regex Pattern

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example generates a string that starts with an uppercase letter (A-E), followed by lowercase letters, and ends with exactly four digits (0-5).

```plaintext
{RANDOMREGEX["^[A-E][a-z]+[0-5]{4}$"]}
```

--------------------------------

### Reading Data with the 'one' Property (SQLite)

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/resource_rules_properties.htm

This example demonstrates reading a single record from an SQLite resource using the 'one' property with an SQL WHERE clause. It shows how to buffer an ID from an incoming GET request and use it to query the resource.

```yaml
schema: SimV1  
  
connections:  
  - name: http  
    port: 8080  
  
resources:  
  - name: user  
    file: user.sqlite  
  
services:  
  - name: get  
    steps:  
      - trigger:  
          - property: Method  
            value: GET  
        buffer:  
          - type: Path  
            value: "user/{xb[id]}"  
      - resource:  
          read:  
            - ref: user  
              name: result  
              one: "id == '{b[id]}'"  
        insert:  
          - value: "{b[result.name]}"
```

--------------------------------

### Generate Random Text with Regular Expressions

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/regular_expressions.htm

Specify random text generation using regular expressions enclosed in double quotation marks. This example generates a value starting with a capital letter, followed by lowercase letters, and exactly four digits.

```Tosca
{RANDOMREGEX["^[A-Z][a-z]+[0-9]{4}$"]}
```

--------------------------------

### API Simulation Configuration Example

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_rules_properties.htm

Demonstrates how to configure API simulation with inbound and outbound steps. The inbound step triggers on any URI, and the outbound step inserts a 'Hello world!' value into the payload.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
name: default

services:
- name: Service01
  steps:
  - direction: In
    trigger:
    - uri: '*'
  - direction: Out
    insert:
    - value: 'Hello world!'
```

--------------------------------

### Hello World Simulation (In)

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_file_examples.htm

A simulation that listens for any incoming request on port 17071 and always responds with 'Hello world!'. Demonstrates handling any request path and sending a predefined message.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
name: default

connections:
  - name: hello
    port: 17071

services:

  - steps:
      - direction: In
        trigger:
          - uri: '*'
      - direction: Out
        message:
          payload: Hello world!
```

--------------------------------

### Hello World Simulation (Out)

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/simulation_file_examples.htm

A basic simulation that sends a request to the /hello endpoint and verifies the response contains 'Hello world!'. Useful for understanding basic service and step interactions.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
name: default

includes:
  - hello_world

services:

  - steps:
      - direction: Out
        insert:
          - uri: /hello
      - verify:
          - value: Hello world!
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate Integer within Range

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example shows how to generate a random integer between -789 and 123, inclusive.

```plaintext
{RND[-789][123]}
```

--------------------------------

### Run Agent Command with RDP Argument

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/admin_guide/run_agent_rdp.htm

Use this command in the Command Prompt to initiate the agent setup with RDP enabled. You will be prompted to enter the Client secret.

```bash
agent-setup.exe --useRdp
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Forward Connection with Learning Mode

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/api_simulation/create_sim_from_learning.htm

Set up a connection to enable learning mode for API simulation. This configuration captures requests and forwards them to a real service, learning new behaviors to update simulation files. Ensure the 'to' endpoint is defined separately.

```yaml
schema: SimV1
connections:
- forward:
    learning:
      patterns:
      - type: Path
      - xPath: /*[local-name()='Envelope']/*[local-name()='Body']/*[local-name()='getCar']/*[local-name()='make']
    mode: Learning
    to: realCarService
  name: theCarServiceSimLearnings
  port: 54345

- endpoint: http://localhost:51002/carservice
  listen: false
  name: realCarService
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate 8-Character Random String

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example demonstrates generating a random string that is exactly 8 characters long.

```plaintext
{RANDOMTEXT[8]}
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Generate Decimal Number within Range

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/references/values_random.htm

This example generates a random number between 130 and 200, with four decimal places.

```plaintext
{RNDDECIMAL[4][130][200]}
```

--------------------------------

### JSON Formatting - Complete Test Data File

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/ai_integration/agentic_test_automation/generate_testcase.htm

A comprehensive JSON example combining credentials, organizational data, sales order details, and outbound delivery information for a complete test case.

```json
{
  "Credentials": {
    "User": "xxx",
    "Password": "xxx"
  },
  "Test Organizational Data": {
    "Order Type": "OR",
    "Sales Organization": "1000",
    "Distribution Channel": "10",
    "Division": "00"
  },
  "Test Sales Order Data": {
    "Sold-To Party": "1175",
    "Ship-To Party": "1175",
    "Cust. Reference": "Customer Test",
    "All Items Table": [
      {
        "Item": 1,
        "Material": "M-09",
        "Order Quantity": 5
      },
      {
        "Item": 2,
        "Material": "M-09",
        "Order Quantity": 10
      }
    ]
  },
  "Outbound Delivery Data": {
    "Shipping Point": 1201,
    "Selection Date": "11/21/2026"
  }
}
```

--------------------------------

### JSON Data Example

Source: https://docs.tricentis.com/tosca-cloud/en-us/content/data_integrity/di_json_xml_into_caching_db.htm

Example JSON data structure used to illustrate how data is loaded into the caching database and how different value types are represented.

```json
{
    Items:
    [
        {
            "Id" : 1,
            "Name"  : "Bill",
            "Position" : "Manager"
        },
        {
            "Id" : 2,
            "Name" : "Kirsten",
        },
        {
            "Id" : 3.
            "Name" : "Jeff",
            "Position" : null
    ]
}
```