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It consists of following navigation tabs:

  • Web Service Details
  • Path Parameters
  • Query parameters
  • Request Headers
  • Outbound Mapping
  • Inbound Mapping

Web Service Details

Web Service details tab provides the basic information about web service objects. Use this tab to define the Web Service Details. It consists of the following fields:

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Name: Specify the name of the new web service.

Connector Name: From the drop-down list select the required Connector Name.

Connector Parameter Type: It categorizes the different integration endpoints. Example: ITSM, CSM, NLP, MS BOT etc.

Connector Parameter Sub Type:  For each parameter type there will be subtype integration endpoints. Example: ITSM.CSM  

URI: It is a string of characters used to identify a resource or operation name for prebuild connector or Endpoint URL.

Example: List of possible operations will be available in https://<env>/csmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

For CSM – CSM URL – https://trial.serviceaide.com/csmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

For SDM – Luma URL – https://lumadev.serviceaide.com/sdmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

Method: It uses an API request chaining framework for bots to push or request data from your websites, systems, and web applications using Webservices.

  • Get: To retrieve data
  • Post: To create data
  • Put: To edit the data
  • Delete: To delete the data

Path Parameters

The path parameter is part of a path segment that occurs after its name. Path parameters offer a unique opportunity to dynamically replace the values and pass them in the URL

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Example: http://myserver.com/some-path/{parameter1}/path-continued/{parameter2}

  • Key- parameter1 and Value value1
  • Key- parameter2 and Value value2

Query Parameters

The query parameters are sometimes referred to as optional parameters. The query parameters are separated from the hierarchical parameters by the question mark. Query parameters appear in the URL after the question mark (?) after the resource name:

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Example: https://myserver.com/resource-name?param1=value1&param2=value2

You need to specify the key value for the above example, as

  • Key – param1 and Value – value1
  • Key – param2 and value – value2

Request Headers

Headers are mostly classified as request headers. You will have to set the request headers when you are sending the request.

The following sample headers are encountered the most.

Authorization: Carries credentials containing the authentication information of the client for the resource being requested.

Accept-Charset: This is a header which is set with the request and tells the server about which character sets are acceptable by the client.

Content-Type: Indicates the media type (text/HTML or text/JSON, XML/custom) of the response sent to the client by the server, this will help the client in processing the response body correctly.

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Outbound Mapping

Request payload needs to be passed to complete the request.

Image Removed

Form Data is the default encoding a web form uses to transfer data. This simulates filling a form on a website and submitting it by populating the key-value pair information.

Key is always the attribute name for the request and the Value is the information to which the payload needs to be passed to complete the request.

...

Key

...

Value

...

 @context.Description

...

 @context.Urgency

...

Example: To create a ticket in ISM, pass Description, Summary, Categorization, Priority information in the payload and the values for these parameters can be from the prompts and values provided in slots.

Key attributes are the attributes which need to be passed to the payload to create the ticket. The values are the information which captured in the Luma attributes from the slot prompts and will be passed to the request.

  • Advanced: Select this check box if you want to pass all the information you put in the text area gets sent with the request, this is mainly used in case if the attribute value cannot be populated directly and the value is again another JSON (Nested JSON). As shown below in the eg. if we need to populate multiple custom attributes in a ticket using the payload then the Advanced section will look as below. 

    {  
       "Impact":"@context.Impact",
       "Description":"@context.Description",
       "CustomAttributes":{  
          "Business_Criticality":"@context.Business_Criticality",
          "Active_Directory_Account_Data":"@context.Active_Directory_Account_Data"
       },
       "Priority":"@context.Priority",
       "DescriptionLong":"@context.Details",
       "Severity":"@context.Severity",
       "Urgency":"@context.Urgency",
       "Categorization":"@context.Categorization"
    }

  • As shown in the above example, for Custom Attributes Key, the values we are passing are for both Business_Criticality and Active_Directory_Account_Data and the remaining attribute has direct values associated.

  • Click Update to save your modified outbound data.

    Image Removed

Inbound Mapping

Inbound mapping is done based on the response from the payload. An API response consists of the body, headers, and the status code. Currently, Luma processes the web service if the response is in JSON or XML format.

Image Removed

Inbound mapping is optional only need when you want the information to populate the slots based on the response of the initial call, It can be used to

Example: For a sample JSON response for a payload looks like this

{

  "data": {

    "items": [

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-11"

       },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-12"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-23"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-31"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-34"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-37"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-41"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-43"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-45"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-46"

                        },

      {

        "TicketIdentifier": "300-48"

                        }

    ],

    "totalCount": 11

  },

  "error": null,

  "status": "OK"

  }

Based on the above JSON Response, the following information of pagination count need to be passed

...

Key

...

Value

...

  • Key: In the form data, Key represents an attribute.
  • Value: It represents attribute value.

It consists of following navigation tabs:

  • Web Service Details
  • Path Parameters
  • Query parameters
  • Request Headers
  • Outbound Mapping
  • Inbound Mapping

Web Service Details

Web Service details tab provides the basic information about web service objects. Use this tab to define the Web Service Details. It consists of the following fields:

Image Added

Name: Specify the name of the new web service.

Connector Name: From the drop-down list select the required Connector Name.

Connector Parameter Type: It categorizes the different integration endpoints. Example: ITSM, CSM, NLP, MS BOT etc.

Connector Parameter Sub Type:  For each parameter type there will be subtype integration endpoints. Example: ITSM.CSM  

URI: It is a string of characters used to identify a resource or operation name for prebuild connector or Endpoint URL.

Example: List of possible operations will be available in https://<env>/csmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

For CSM – CSM URL – https://trial.serviceaide.com/csmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

For SDM – Luma URL – https://lumadev.serviceaide.com/sdmconnector/swagger-ui.html#/

Method: It uses an API request chaining framework for bots to push or request data from your websites, systems, and web applications using Webservices.

  • Get: To retrieve data
  • Post: To create data
  • Put: To edit the data
  • Delete: To delete the data
  • Patch: To update partial resources

Path Parameters

The path parameter is part of a path segment that occurs after its name. Path parameters offer a unique opportunity to dynamically replace the values and pass them in the URL

Image Added

Example: http://myserver.com/some-path/{parameter1}/path-continued/{parameter2}

  • Key- parameter1 and Value value1
  • Key- parameter2 and Value value2

Query Parameters

The query parameters are sometimes referred to as optional parameters. The query parameters are separated from the hierarchical parameters by the question mark. Query parameters appear in the URL after the question mark (?) after the resource name:

Image Added

Example: https://myserver.com/resource-name?param1=value1&param2=value2

You need to specify the key value for the above example, as

  • Key – param1 and Value – value1
  • Key – param2 and value – value2

Request Headers

Headers are mostly classified as request headers. You will have to set the request headers when you are sending the request.

The following sample headers are encountered the most.

Content-Type: Indicates the type of content (JSON, xml, Custom, form data, text/plain) sent to client API by Luma server. 

Accept: Indicates the data type of the response (JSON, xml, Custom, form data, text/plain) to be received from the client API. 

Image Added

Outbound Mapping

Request payload needs to be passed to complete the request.

Image Added

Form Data is the default encoding a web form uses to transfer data. This simulates filling a form on a website and submitting it by populating the key-value pair information.

Key is always the attribute name for the request and the Value is the information to which the payload needs to be passed to complete the request.


Key
Value
Description

 @context.Description

DescriptionLong @context.Details
Severity@context.Severity
Priority @context.Priority
Urgency

 @context.Urgency

Categorization@context.Categorization


Example: To create a ticket in ISM, pass Description, Summary, Categorization, Priority information in the payload and the values for these parameters can be from the prompts and values provided in slots.

Key attributes are the attributes which need to be passed to the payload to create the ticket. The values are the information which captured in the Luma attributes from the slot prompts and will be passed to the request.

  • Advanced: Select this check box if you want to pass all the information you put in the text area gets sent with the request, this is mainly used in case if the attribute value cannot be populated directly and the value is again another JSON (Nested JSON). As shown below in the eg. if we need to populate multiple custom attributes in a ticket using the payload then the Advanced section will look as below. 

    Code Block
    {   
      "Impact":"@context.Impact",
      "Description":"@context.Description",
      "CustomAttributes":{ 
         "Business_Criticality":"@context.Business_Criticality",
         "Active_Directory_Account_Data":"@context.Active_Directory_Account_Data"  
     },
      "Priority":"@context.Priority",
      "DescriptionLong":"@context.Details",
      "Severity":"@context.Severity",
      "Urgency":"@context.Urgency",
      "Categorization":"@context.Categorization"
    }


  • As shown in the above example, for Custom Attributes Key, the values we are passing are for both Business_Criticality and Active_Directory_Account_Data and the remaining attribute has direct values associated.

  • Click Update to save your modified outbound data.

    Image Added

Inbound Mapping

Inbound mapping is done based on the response from the payload. An API response consists of the body, headers, and the status code. Currently, Luma processes the web service if the response is in JSON or XML format.

Image Added

Inbound mapping is optional only need when you want the information to populate the slots based on the response of the initial call, It can be used to

JSON Response

Example: For a sample JSON response for a payload looks like this

Code Block
{ 
  "data": { 
  "items": [     
   {
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-11" 
    },
    {
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-12"
              },
    {       
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-23"   
              },
    {        
      "TicketIdentifier": "300-31"  
                },     
    {       
      "TicketIdentifier": "300-34"    
                },
    {        
      "TicketIdentifier": "300-37"  
                },      
    {       
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-41"   
                },     
    {       
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-43"              
                },     
    {        
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-45"    
                },     
    {       
    "TicketIdentifier": "300-46"            
                },     
    {       
    "TicketIdentifier": "300-48"        
                }   
    ], 
     "totalCount": 11  
    }, 
     "error": null, 
     "status": "OK"  
    }

Based on the above JSON Response, the following information of pagination count need to be passed.


Key
Value
@pagination.totalCount@resp.data.totalCount


  • Key: In the form data, Key represents an attribute.
  • Value: It represents attribute value.

XML Response

Example: For a sample XML response for a payload looks like this:


Code Block
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<entries>
          <values> 
                    <EntryID>INC000000867505</EntryID>
                    <Submitter>peter.hinchey</Submitter>
                    <Submit_Date>2018-12-17T16:12:39.000+0000</Submit_Date>
                    <AEC_Initial_Assignee>Roman Havryshkiv</AEC_Initial_Assignee>
                    <Assignee_Login_ID>v-havryshr</Assignee_Login_ID>
          </values>
   </entries>


 The above sample XML response will be parsed as shown below:


@resp.\\entries\values\EntryID OR @resp.\\EntryID

@resp.\\entries\values\Submitter OR @resp.\\Submitter

@resp.\\entries\values\Submit_Date OR @resp.\\Submit_Date

@resp.\\entries\values\AEC_Initial_Assignee OR @resp.\\AEC_Initial_Assignee

@resp.\\entries\values\Assignee_Login_ID OR @resp.\\Assignee_Login_ID

 

Response

It is the format of your output response. Once the skill is fulfilled the response from the payload can be configured to visualize in the three response formats. They are Card, Image, Quick Replies.

...

Example: To avoid truncating details for the following sample JSON response, do the following:

Code Block
{

...

   
   "entries":

...

        {

...

 [   
     {
       "values":

...

 {
          "Entry ID": "INC000000867505",

...


          "Submitter": "peter.hinchey",

...


          "Submit Date": "2018-12-17T16:12:39.000+0000",

...


          "AEC Initial Assignee": "Roman

...

                "Assignee Login ID": "v-havryshr"

                                                }

                        }

                        ]

}

...

 Havryshkiv",
          "Assignee Login ID": "v-havryshr"
                              }  
                   }              
                   ] 
}
 Add ${@response.key with spaces}

...


 The above sample will be parsed as shown below:

...


 ${@resp.entries.values.Entry ID}

...


 ${@resp.entries.values.Submit Date}

...


 ${@resp.entries.values.AEC Initial Assignee}

...


 ${@resp.entries.values.Assignee Login ID}

        

Sub Title: Subtitle of the output data, In the below example, we are showing the information Ticket status, Priority, AssignedIndividual and Requestor.

...

For example, if the payload response is as below

Code Block
{

...

  
  "data":

...

 {
     "Severity": "Normal",

...


     "CreationTimestamp": "1527142942000",

...


     "Impact": "Medium",

...


     "RequiresCabApproval": "0",

...


     “Description:: “Test Description”,

...


     "ResolvedDateTimestamp": "",

...


     "ResolvedGroupID": "0",

...


     "ResolvedGroupName": "",

...


     "ResolvedUserName": "",

...


     "SendWorklogEmail": ""

...

,
     "Source": "LUMA",

...


     "ReasonCode": "Incident Created",

...


     "Phase": "Acceptance",

...


     "RequestCatalogWorkflowId": "",

...


     "RequestedForAltEmail": "

...

john.

...

ts@serviceaide.com",

...


     "RequestedForAltPhone":

...

 "",
     "Urgency": "Medium",

...


     "LastWorklog": "",

...


     "RequestedOrgID": "1",

...


     "RequesterAltEmail": "

...

john.

...

ts@serviceaide.com",

...


     "RequestedForExternalUserID": "d8bf3b90-387e-4929-b52e-21d86d4b0cdf",

...


     "RequestedForID": "15"

...

,
     "RequestedForOrgHierarchicalPath": "ransa08midast01",

...


     "RequesterRootOrgName": "ransa08midast01",

...


     "RequesterUserID": "9",

...

 
     "RequesterUserName": "

...

ts,

...

 john",

...


     "AssignedContactID": "1",

...

 
     "AssignedIndividual": "ransa08midast01, admin",

...


     "AssignedTo": "ransa08midast01, admin | Administration",

...


     "RequestedForRootOrgName": "ransa08midast01",

...

 
     "RequestedForUserID": "9",

...

  
     "RequestedForUserName": "

...

ts,

...

 john",

...

 
     "MdrElementID": "98",

...

  
     "TicketIdentifier": "300-39",

...

 
     "TicketStatus": "New"

...

, 
     "Priority": "Medium"

...

 
 },

...


     "error": null,

...


     "status": "CREATED"

...


}


Title - Ticket #@resp.data.TicketIdentifier

...

Example: For the below response payload


Code Block
{

...

 
 "data":

...

    {

...

 [ 
   {    
     "code": "0",

...

 
     "name": "None"

...

   
    },

...


   

...

 { 
     "code": "1",

...


     "name": "Critical"

...

    },

    {

...

 
    }, 
    {  
      "code": "2",

...

 
      "name": "High"

...

   
    },

...


   

...

 {  
      "code": "3",

...


      "name": "Medium"

...

   
    },

...

    {

...

 
    {  
      "code": "4",

...


      "name": "Low"

...

    }

  ],

...

  
    }  
    ], 
     "error": null,

...

 
     "status": "OK"

...


 }


Title: @resp.data.name

Type: Text

Payload: Data type payload.

  • Click Save to reflect the Web Services in Luma Bot or else click Cancel.