Enables Postman support of the WSDL specification browserify index.js --standalone xsd2jsonschemafaker > xsd2jsonschemafaker.js

Check out complete list of options and their usage at OPTIONS.md

The converter can be used as a CLI tool as well. The following command line options are available.

wsdl2postman [options]

• -v, --version
  Specifies the version of the converter

• -s <source>, --spec <source>
  Used to specify the WSDL specification (file path) which is to be converted

• -o <destination>, --output <destination>
  Used to specify the destination file in which the collection is to be written

• -t, --test
  Used to test the collection with an in-built sample specification

• -p, --pretty
  Used to pretty print the collection object while writing to a file

• -O, --options Used to supply options to the converter, for complete options details see here

• -c, --options-config
  Used to supply options to the converter through config file, for complete options details see here

• -h, --help
  Specifies all the options along with a few usage examples on the terminal

Sample usage examples of the converter CLI

• Takes a specification (spec.wsdl) as an input and writes to a file (collection.json) with pretty printing and using provided options

$ wsdl2postman -s spec.wsdl -o collection.json -p -O folderStrategy=Service

• Takes a specification (spec.wsdl) as an input and writes to a file (collection.json) with pretty printing and using provided options via config file

$ wsdl2postman -s spec.wsdl -o collection.json -p  -c ./examples/cli-options-config.json

• Testing the converter

$ wsdl2postman --test

• DateTime XSD format

-?([1-9][0-9]{3,}||0[0-9]{3})-(0[1-9]|1[0-2])-(0[1-9]|[12][0-9]|3[01])(Z|(\\+|-)((0[0-9]|1[0-3]):[0-5][0-9]|14:00))?