Welcome back. In this demonstration, we'll show you webhooks. For those unfamiliar with webhooks, webhooks are simply a mechanism to trigger on events that take place and then data about those events are communicated using HTTP, with the data being sent to an endpoint of your choice. This allows you to parse the data about that event and then perform whatever activities you need to in your own systems against that data. Okay, let's start. So, we'll pick our repository and then go to settings. Under settings, under workflow, we click webhooks. Next, we click the add webhook button. In this case, we'll give it a title, CommitWebhook1. Okay, so we need to specify a URL. So, we need something to receive this. So what I like to use, for demonstration purposes and for testing, is an online website called webhook.site. And so this will generate a test inpoint that we can send our webhook data to. So, we copy the unique URL that's generated for us and within bitbucket, we'll paste that URL here. And then for triggers, we'll select the show full list and on it, you have the ability to register for all these different types of events. We'll simply go with a push. We'll click save, and now the webhook has been created for us. So, the next thing we need to do is kick off, or trigger, our webhook.

So, we'll jump back into the terminal and we'll do a directory listing. In here, we'll simply make a copy of our Demo1.png file, and we'll call it Demo2.png. We'll do a get status and we'll add both of these. Okay, we'll give it a commit message and we'll push to the repository, and that's completed. So now if all has gone well, the webhook should also trigger and then back within our tester, we should be able to see that a post has been done, and it has. So you can see our incoming post has been received. And if we take a closer look at the data received, at the receiving side, we can see, for example, our commit message. So, we specified updates, and it was of type commit. So, once you receive this data, you can parse it and as previously mentioned, and do whatever activities you require in your own systems. So, in summary, this is an integration feature that is really useful to use. Okay, that completes this demonstration. Go ahead and close it and we'll see you shortly in the next one.