My organization is new to using Azure DevOps, and as the project manager of a major software upgrade, I have been tasked with using DevOps to conduct our UAT. We have added test cases/Plans through a lot of trial and error, and are now completely lost on how to filter test cases by Tester. I have spent the better part of my day reading everything available online - and though we know that the email generation will give the tester a link to get to the test cases they have to run, our team leads need to be able to filter by a specific tester to see which test cases they have already been given.
Example:
TestSuite123 and TestSuite456 are assigned to me to manage. I've assigned John Doe and Jane Smith as testers to the 45 test cases within the suite. Now I want to make sure that I haven't given John more than Jane, so I need to see which cases I've specifically put John as the tester for - can I filter that?
I've looked in Queries, work items, etc. and "Tester" is not a field I can filter on in any of them.
You can use test suite filter directly on test suite Execute page to view how many test cases have to assign to each tester. See below screen:
Go the test suite Execute page-->Click the filter icon on the top right corner-->Click the Tester to select the tester to filter. You can see the total test cases have been assign the tester.
You can also create a Test result Chart to track the number of the test cases that have been assigned to each tester. See below steps
1, Click the Chart Tab-->Click New-->Choose New test result chart
2,In the chart configuration page, choose Group by Tester. Then you will see the number of test cases for each tester on the chart.
It’s easy to create a test case chart:
Test case owners are tracked by the Assigned to field. Use a stacked bar chart or a pivot table chart. Choose Assigned to for rows and status for the columns.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/test/track-test-status?view=azure-devops
Related
I am little confused in selecting Check and Unchecked in Percent Executions-Per User.
Below is the Original Test Design in terms of Users using HP tool.
I have designed the above TestDesign d as below using SteppingThread Group and Throughput Controller
Under Stepping Thread Group it has 9 Scenarios. Used Throughput controller for users distribution in terms of percent for 9 scenarios as Percent Executions-PerUser-Unchecked.
I have assigned users per scenario using the below calculation.
From the above calculation,30 users distributed among 9 scenarios as below.
So,1)I am not sure is users distribution converted exactly as original design? Did I achieve? If not how do I achieve this?
2)Should I Uncheck or Check PercentExecutions-PerUser
3)Should I choose Uncheck or Check TotalExecutions-PerUser
Please advise!
See the below screenshots.
Below link gave me the clarification
https://www.blazemeter.com/blog/running-jmeter-samplers-defined-percentage-probability
What's the purpose of the test plan's State field?
Even if the value is set to Inactive it's still possible to run the test cases from that test plan.
I would like to prevent the testers to run test cases from test plans that are linked to past iteration.
It is not possible to prevent people to run test cases. Or to disable test plans. But the Inactive state does allow you to filter (and inactive plans are hidden by default in some views).
The reasoning behind this, I suspect, is that a test case can be re-used between different test plans and test suites and thus it makes no sense to "disable" a test case if one of these plans is in the past.
The purpose of the "Inactive" state is to allow you to filter. And to allow testers to differentiate current plans from older plans. They do not carry any weight otherwise.
When you create or manage your test plan you can select which sprint (Iteration Path) the Test Plan applies to. The Test Hub will show the dates in the Test Plan screen, which may help your team decide whether it should run the tests.
Plus you can move these test plans to a Area that is not linked to your team. Any Test Plan that is not in the Team's list of area's is hidden in Web Access.
I'm testing a Test Case with a few steps in Microsft Test Manager.
When I run this Test Case, I want to execute only a few steps and then assign another tester to this Test Run.
E.g.
I have three steps. The first two steps are for me to test.
After those two steps, I want to stop testing and assign another tester so that he can test the third step.
But I can't find a way to stop testing, and assign a new user to this Test Case.
Does anyone know if this is possible?
Thanks!
This definitely cannot be done. When you run a Test Case a new Test Run is created and stored in the tfs database. The steps executed for this run and their result, comments, attachments e.t.c. are saved and cannot be edited.
From a test point of view, I think that even if you could do this, you shouldn't. Every test case should be as simple as possible so everyone can execute it. If you really need this, perhaps you should split the test case to two different tests, and the second one will have the first as prerequisite.
I have some basic unit tests in VS2010 that I'm currently running. I'd like to be able to add some additional information to the Test Result Details screen (When a unit test completes, right click on it in the Test Results screen, and select Test Result Details). Currently it just lists Common Results, and some standard information.
Is there a way to include some additional values to test result? For example, PreCleanup, initialization, Test, Post Cleanup, etc?
Apparently, anything written to the System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine will be displayed on an Debug Trace Pane..
I am testing how many requests my web server can respond to, and I'm using a Test project in VS 2010, using a LoadTest running 1 single actual test method. I'm getting results, but I'm not sure what they mean. In the graph below, "Test Response Time", I'm not sure what scale these numbers are from. Any have the legend available?
The 'Test Response Time' is the number of milliseconds it took to run one test. You can find more detailed info (including units) in the view just below the graphs.