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Field Guide · Companion · Built

The version-aware Maximo test stub, built.

Download the stub or drive it in your browser: base Maximo plus a client overlay, REST/OSLC/MIF/SOAP transports, network simulation, and a 95-case test plan with its execution summary.

What changed from the field guide

The guide asks for fixtures derived from evidence and tagged with the release lines they are proven for. This page is that stub actually built: one base Maximo you can hand to any client, and one overlay file for everything that is theirs.

What ships

  • 5 lenses — 7.6.1, MAS 8.11, 9.0, 9.1 and 9.2, each a separate store with its own auth rules and provenance.
  • 4 transports — JSON REST, OSLC, Integration Framework XML, and SOAP with WSDL, all over one engine.
  • Network simulation — latency curves, 429 storms, router 503s, session expiry, TCP resets and truncated bodies: seeded, time-lined and switchable live.
  • A 95-case base test plan — steps, expected results and evidence links, rendered from the executable source, with the latest execution summary alongside it.

A Maximo in your browser tab

Zero dependencies and no install step: the terminal on the page runs the whole engine in the browser. Click a command or type your own, as a Linux shell or a Windows PowerShell session. Ninety seconds from opening the page to a Maximo you can send requests to.

What goes in, what comes out

An overlay JSON file describes what is yours — custom attributes, a client object structure, an extended status domain, seed rows, faults and publish channels — against a JSON Schema your editor can autocomplete. A chaos profile describes the failure weather. Out come responses at the same boundary your integration actually crosses, plus capture-and-drift so a fixture that no longer matches the real instance says so.

Take it with you

Download the source zip — engine, node transport, CLI, browser shell, examples, schema, test plan and runner, on Node 18+ with no install step — along with ready-to-open sample projects, the README, and the Mockito kit built alongside it for the in-JVM half.