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TestNG supports to group the test cases based on similar functionality or uses. However, user may add multiple groups to single test. While running the group using syntax, TestNG runs all tests those are part of the group. It works as OR statement. Like if a test has 2 groups and only 1 is mentioned in tag it will run the test. But, when user wants to run a test only if all the groups are mentioned i.e. AND statement. TestNG doesn’t support directly AND statements in groups. For Example: @Test (groups = {“unit”, “integration”} ) If ... Read More
TestNG supports multiple ways to ignore all @Test execution. Based on requirement, user can ignore a complete test without executing it at all. TestNG supports following level to ignore all @Test: In a class In a particular package In a package and all of it’s child package User has to use @Ignore annotation at required level to disable tests. The @Ignore annotation takes higher priority than individual @Test annotation. To disable all @Test in a class just write @Ignore before class name. It will disable all @Test present inside the class. In this article, we will illustrate ... Read More
Maven is a project management and comprehension tool that provides a complete build lifecycle framework. User can automate the project's build infrastructure in almost no time as Maven uses a standard directory layout and a default build lifecycle To summarize, Maven simplifies and standardizes the project build process. It handles compilation, distribution, documentation, team collaboration and other tasks seamlessly. Maven increases reusability and takes care of most of the build related tasks. TestNG and Junit are testing framework and can use Maven as build tool. It helps to maintain dependencies and their version at one place in pom.xml User can ... Read More
TestNG supports native dependency injection. It allows to declare additional parameters in methods. At the run time, TestNG automatically fill these parameters with right value. Following are few native dependencies in TestNG: ITestContext XmlTest Method ITestResult These dependencies help to retrieve the test class name depends on where these are called. If user wants to retrieve test class name before execution, the best place is @BeforeClass. @BeforeClass supports ITestContext and XmlTest. However, the full access of these dependencies is as following: Annotation ITestContext XmlTest Method ITestResult BeforeSuite Yes No No No BeforeTest ... Read More
TestNG supports native dependency injection. It allows to declare additional parameters in methods. At the run time, TestNG automatically fill these parameters with right value. Following are few native dependencies in TestNG: ITestContext XmlTest Method ITestResult These dependencies help to retrieve the test class name depends on where these are called. If user wants to retrieve test class name after execution, the best place is @AfterClass. @AfterClass supports ITestContext and XmlTest. However, the full access of these dependencies is as following: Annotation ITestContext XmlTest Method ITestResult BeforeSuite Yes No No No ... Read More
TestNG allows to run the test suites from IntelliJ IDE as well as command line. When user run the testing.xml either from IDE or command line, TestNG generates a default report. It saves all reports and respective html files in Project −> test−output folder. If folder is not present, TestNG creates the folder. Enable the Report Generation While running the testing.xml from IDE, user has to enable the default reports generation at Add Configuration −> Listeners tab. Following screenshot shows how to enable default report generation in IntelliJ. If user wants to generate report at ... Read More
TestNG is a testing framework and can use Maven as build tool. It helps to maintain dependencies and their version at one place in pom.xml Maven provides flexibility to run using surefire plugin. It allows user to run testng.xml as well as directly run a testng class without using a testng.xml. There are few pre-requisites to achieve this: All testng classes should be created under src/test/java. If classes are not created under these directories user should have to pass testng.xml in pom.xml file. By default, maven surefire plugin identifies following classes: "**/Test*.java" − includes all of its subdirectories ... Read More
Observe these procedures to view the HTML source on Google Chrome: Select 'View Page Source' from the context menu after performing a right-click on the website. To open the HTML source code in a new tab instead, click Ctrl+U on Windows/Linux or Command+Option+U on Mac. This makes the underlying code for the page's components, text, and scripts visible. Understanding a site's structure, performing debugging, and making focused modifications can all be facilitated by examining the HTML source. Methods Used Right-Click Keyboard Shortcut Developer Tools Right-Click Method Simply right-click anywhere on the webpage to view the HTML source using ... Read More
To put background pictures in frames in HTML, you'll use CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). By applying CSS properties to the outline components, you'll set a foundation for each outline. The CSS property "background-image" is used to indicate the URL of the picture you need to use as the foundation. You'll also alter other background-related properties such as background-size, background-repeat, and background-position to control how the picture shows up inside the outline. By including these CSS properties in the fitting outline components, you'll be able to successfully apply foundation pictures to outlines in your HTML report, upgrading the visual introduction and ... Read More
Opening HTML files with Google Chrome that have the.html or.htm extension is simple. After finding the file in the file explorer and right-clicking it, select Google Chrome as your "Open with" option. Dragging the file into a Chrome window that is open is an additional option. This makes it simpler for academics to interact with the HTML information. Methods Used Using File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) Dragging and Dropping Using Chrome's "Open File" Option Using a Web Server Using File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) To find the HTML file's storage location, File Explorer or Finder. ... Read More