![]() ![]() With that all set up, it’s time to modify requests/responses to see how our app behaves 4. You can choose either Request or Response to be matchedĪfter hitting “Done”, we can see that new rule has been added up to the Breakpoint rules window Let’s select “Response” for the second scenario Right click the URL -> Tools -> BreakpointĪs Proxyman auto-use the selected endpoint as the condition, you would see the endpoint “/me” is auto-filled. ![]() New window pop-up so that you are able to define your matching rules for Breakpointįor the first scenario, type in the endpoint “/search” and select “Request” (as we only want to change the search query)Īfter hitting “Add” button, we know that from now on, any out-going requests to that endpoint would be stopped by the BreakpointĪnother option to define matching rule is to select the URL (endpoint) -> Right Click -> Tools -> Breakpoint To add new, click the “+” button at the bottom left corner of the window The Breakpoint rules window then pops-up so that you can define all matching conditions here. These conditions could be setup by two ways: Option 1: Menu barįrom Menu bar -> select Tools -> Breakpoint -> Rules Now it’s time to define how Breakpoint captures out-going requests or in-coming responses. To be more focused, I use Pin to isolate two endpoints /me & /search for my testing scenarios. Install Proxyman Certificate on remote deviceīefore we start, let’s install Proxyman Certificate on my iOS device so that we are able to see HTTPs content
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