I am new to flutter and my team is expecting me to automate mobile app using Flutter Driver(deprecated) / Integration Tests. They want reporting the way it is present in Selenium WebDriver which uses Extent Report for failed and passed test case with each test step.
Related
I have been doing some hands on labs in Appium for a couple of weeks now, using tutorials on YouTube, Udemy and other sources. I am pretty much comfortable in running those tests using sample APKs in these tutorials.
Now, I would like to also understand details on how Appium tests would be run on an actual Mobile App Dev project using JUnit or TestNG where we do not work on the APK, but rather that the automated tests be triggered during build using IntelliJ and Gradle. Running the automated tests manually does not make sense, because these tutorials do that only rather than the tests being kicked off during build. Any of you'll with live experience with Bitrise - if you can also give your inputs, it would really help since in my project Bitrise would be used as well.
Any inputs on this would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks in advance.
PS - I am newbie tester :)
i use Bitrise, but only use them as a continuous integration (CI), I don't use mobile devices there. I use aws device farm to run automated tests.
When you said
Running the automated tests manually does not make sense
it depends: project size, test suite size, how many new features are released on each new pull request (PR), how many new features are released in each new version, execution time of everything, Costs
The value of having automated tests that fire on every push/commit , PR or Release should be evaluated.
For example, if you use the testing pyramid concept:
Unit Tests (owner is same developer), check each build
Service Tests (owner: backend and automatic QA) check each build
User Interface Tests (QC and automatic QA) verify each new version or Release
I'm planning to run android and ios UI automation(cucumber+ appium) tests in azure release pipeline. Need help
How to run cucumber appium test cases on azure(VSTS) devops pipeline
AFAIK, there is a test automation service App Center Test, which service for native and hybrid mobile applications and it support for several popular test frameworks, like:
Besides, the App Center Test task for Azure Pipelines lets you run your test suites in App Center Test. You can use Appium, XCUItest, Espresso, and Xamarin.UITest frameworks.
For the details info, you can check the document Using Azure DevOps for UI Testing.
Hope this helps.
I'm trying to run a set of cucumber selenium tests as part of a build in TFS2015, but it doesn't appear to be running them at all. I only get a timeout error. What I can conclude is that it is having difficulty starting up the browsers. I suspect that it is not running them properly from the script. Any idea how to fix?
We include Selenium tests in our feature test build by wrapping each Selenium test with MSTest and/or CodedUI attributes which works perfectly. You do have to make sure the build/test agent is configured to run in Interactive mode otherwise the test run won't have access to the desktop to automate the browser.
http://donovanbrown.com/post/2015/08/28/auto-start-build-agent-in-interactive-mode
We don't use Cucumber however so that may be the issue for you, not sure.
In an existing ios app and project, how do I enable an existing test target and classes to support UI testing and the record UI test button?
I can add a new test target and I'll see the record button if I do that, but what if I wanted to add some UI testing functions to an existing test class and target?
UI Testing is in a separate target from normal unit test cases, so you can't just add UI testing to you existing test cases.
You should use new UI test target to add/execute your ui tests for clean build and maintenance purpose.However, assuming you are trying to call XCUI* APIs in your unit test classes and enable UI recording with unit test target, I see couple of issues cropping up there,
If you are using swift2 for unit testing and including your main app modules using #testable import {module}, when you call XCUI* menthods from this testcase, swift will throw an error
Module {module} was not compiled for testing
Since UI test run as separate process, it can't load you app code dependencies.
Since XCUI* api depends on Obj-C libraries, invoking UI test methods would expect you to include Objective-C Bridging Header file in your unit test target. It would not error out but it pollutes your target.
I also verified that you need to add your test case file to UI test target in order to enable UI test recording button.
There are other benefits of running UI tests as a separate target, e.g flexibility of specifying the target to only run unit test or UI test from the command line tools and ease of maintaining clean state for UI tests execution.
I'm new to Coded UI testing and TFS. I've written a coded UI test for my web application and looking for different options to automatically run it. Apparently the first option is to run it from visual studio. I have also found an article explaining how to associate a test method with a test case however I don't know whether I can run my test method (s) from TFS or not? How about running them with my build? I know the unit tests can be run with the build however I'm not sure about coded UI tests.
Yes, it is possible for you to run Coded UI test in the TFS build process.
Firstly, you need to configure the Team Build Service Host run as an interactive process. See this link.
Secondly, add the Coded UI test project into TFS Version Control.
Thirdly, create a build definition to build the Coded UI test project, and also specify tests to run.
Please have a check of this blog for the detailed steps: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mathew_aniyan/archive/2009/05/26/coded-ui-test-in-a-team-build.aspx