Discover Mockoon's new v1.15.0 release with Windows portable version, rules reordering, gzip decoding and more
This new release comes with the usual load of bug fixes and minor improvements you can check on the v1.15.0 release page.
You will find below some new features that we would like to highlight:
A portable version for Windows is now available. Head over to our download page to download it. When using the portable version, the data folder will be located next to the executable. It will contain Mockoon's application files, your settings, and environments in ./mockoon-data/storage/environments|settings.json
. In the non-portable application, these data files are usually stored in your use data folder in c:/Users/xxx/AppData/Roaming/mockoon/storage
:
Rules can now be reordered with a simple drag and drop. It allows you to influence the order in which the rules are interpreted. You can check our documentation for more information on rules order interpretation.
A new option is available that allows your mocks API to listen to localhost (and 127.0.0.1) only, instead of all network adapters (0.0.0.0). This feature can be easily enabled for each environment in the settings:
This option is also available in the CLI's latest version but is even more customizable. You can pass any hostname at runtime mockoon-cli ... --hostname 192.168.x.x.
to listen on a specific network adapter on your machine.
A new option has been added to the route response to automatically send a 404 status when a file was not found. This option only overrides the status code and will revert to serving the body present in the editor instead of the file.
To make debugging easier, compressed bodies received from proxied APIs are now automatically decompressed and displayed in clear in the logs page:
This feature currently supports gzip, brotli and deflate.
We continue our series of interviews with Mockoon's open-source contributors with Luca Di Fazio.
Read moreLet's take a look back at 2024 (and 2023?) and celebrate Mockoon's 7th birthday!
Read moreWe continue our series of interviews with Mockoon's open-source contributors with Maurice Ackel, Full Stack Developer at Netlight.
Read more