Ping-API vs. Requestly vs. Rust vs. ZenScript Comparison Chart

Requestly API Client offers a range of tools to help you design, manage, and test APIs effectively. With distinct combination of features Requestly acts as a companion to developers and QAs. 1. Design APIs: Requestly simplifies API Design by allowing you to create individual API requests, specify HTTP methods, headers, query parameters, and request bodies. 2. Send API Requests: Sending API Requests is at the core of API testing. Responses can be viewed in detail, including status codes, headers, and payloads. 3. API Collections: Collections allow you to group related API requests for better organization and collaboration. 4. Variables: Requestly simplify API testing and management by allowing you to replace hardcoded values with placeholders - Collection, Environment, and Global Variables. 5. Scripts (Pre & Post): Scripts allow you to add logic or modify requests before they are sent, or process responses and manipulate variables that can be used in subsequent API call.

ZenScript originated from MineTweaker where a simple programming language is needed to allow users without programming knowledge to be able to execute simple commands by following the tutorials for it. Originally MineTweaker had a simple one-line-at-a-time parsed scripting system, but it quickly became clear that it wasn't flexible enough, so a simple parsed language was created. This parsed language worked quite well but was very inefficient as each value was wrapped into its own object. ZenScript allows mixed typed and typeless behavior. You don't need to define types anywhere, the compile will infer them where possible and exhibit typeless behavior when the type is effectively unknown. In nearly all the cases, the type is perfectly known and execution runs at native Java speed. Since there are types, they can be documented and enforced.