public RequestSpecBuilder addPathParam(String parameterName, Object parameterValue) {
    """
	Specify a path parameter. Path parameters are used to improve readability of the request path. E.g. instead
	of writing:
	<pre>
	expect().statusCode(200).when().get("/item/"+myItem.getItemNumber()+"/buy/"+2);
	</pre>
	you can write:
	<pre>
	given().
	pathParam("itemNumber", myItem.getItemNumber()).
	pathParam("amount", 2).
	expect().
	statusCode(200).
	when().
	get("/item/{itemNumber}/buy/{amount}");
	</pre>
	<p/>
	which improves readability and allows the path to be reusable in many tests. Another alternative is to use:
	<pre>
	expect().statusCode(200).when().get("/item/{itemNumber}/buy/{amount}", myItem.getItemNumber(), 2);
	</pre>
	
	@param parameterName  The parameter key
	@param parameterValue The parameter value
	@return The request specification
    """
        spec.pathParam(parameterName, parameterValue);
        return this;
    }
public RequestSpecBuilder addPathParam(String parameterName, Object parameterValue) {
        spec.pathParam(parameterName, parameterValue);
        return this;
    }
public RequestSpecBuilder addPathParam ( String parameterName , Object parameterValue ) { spec . pathParam ( parameterName , parameterValue ) ; return this ; }
Specify a path parameter. Path parameters are used to improve readability of the request path. E.g. instead
of writing:
<pre>
expect().statusCode(200).when().get("/item/"+myItem.getItemNumber()+"/buy/"+2);
</pre>
you can write:
<pre>
given().
pathParam("itemNumber", myItem.getItemNumber()).
pathParam("amount", 2).
expect().
statusCode(200).
when().
get("/item/{itemNumber}/buy/{amount}");
</pre>
<p/>
which improves readability and allows the path to be reusable in many tests. Another alternative is to use:
<pre>
expect().statusCode(200).when().get("/item/{itemNumber}/buy/{amount}", myItem.getItemNumber(), 2);
</pre>

@param parameterName  The parameter key
@param parameterValue The parameter value
@return The request specification
Specify a path parameter . Path parameters are used to improve readability of the request path . E . g . instead of writing : <pre > expect () . statusCode ( 200 ) . when () . get ( / item / + myItem . getItemNumber () + / buy / + 2 ) ; < / pre > you can write : <pre > given () . pathParam ( itemNumber myItem . getItemNumber () ) . pathParam ( amount 2 ) . expect () . statusCode ( 200 ) . when () . get ( / item / { itemNumber } / buy / { amount } ) ; < / pre > <p / > which improves readability and allows the path to be reusable in many tests . Another alternative is to use : <pre > expect () . statusCode ( 200 ) . when () . get ( / item / { itemNumber } / buy / { amount } myItem . getItemNumber () 2 ) ; < / pre >