We have defined a Postman collection (Badge.postman_collection.json) that you can import.
It will use envrionnement variables, like the api key or last badge id created. You can also run the collection with Newman to :

• Register a demo application
• Add a badge, a event type and a rule

First you need to install Newman :
npm install -g newman
Then run the .json collection file :
newman run Badge.postman_collection.json
It will create all the stuff mentionned above and run the test on the status code.

You can use maven to build and run the REST API implementation from the command line. After invoking the following maven goal, the Spring Boot server will be up and running, listening for connections on port 8080.

cd badges-impl/
mvn spring-boot:run

You can then access:

• the API documentation, generated from annotations in the code
• the API endpoint, accepting GET and POST requests

You can use curl to invoke the endpoints:

• To retrieve the list of badges previously created:

curl -X GET --header 'Accept: application/json' 'http://localhost:8080/badges'

• To create a new badge (beware that in the live documentation, there are extra \ line separators in the JSON payload that cause issues in some shells)

curl -X POST --header 'Content-Type: application/json' --header 'Accept: */*' -d '{
  "colour": "red",
  "expirationDate": "2020-11-06",
  "expirationDateTime": "2020-11-06T05:43:27.909Z",
  "kind": "apple",
  "size": "small",
  "weight": "light"
}' 'http://localhost:8080/badges'

You can use the Cucumber project to validate the API implementation. Do this when the server is up and running.

cd cd badges-specs/
mvn clean test

You will see the test results in the console, but you can also open the file located in ./target/cucumber