Maximo Test Automation, using Karate. Karate is the only open-source testing platform that seamlessly combines UI testing, API testing, API performance testing, and API mocks in a single framework.
In today's Agile practices, Maximo consultants must collaborate closely with Business Analysts, Testers and DevOps to understand required testing and identify automation opportunities for successful releases. Every release needs to pass essential milestones, such as Performance impact tests, Critical regression test cases and Defect closures.
Given these trends, it's essential for a Maximo Consultant to possess proficiency in testing frameworks for UI, Unit and Integration testing, as well as familiarity of how these frameworks are integrated into CI/CD pipelines.
Tests in Karate framework can be created by non-programmers using Behavior Driven Development (BDD) syntax, which is similar to Gherkin. This approach enables test automation without the need for coding skills.
- Installation
- Maven Project
- .feature file
- Test Execution & Results
- Install Maven & Eclipse IDE
- Install Cucumber Plugin from Eclipse Marketplace
.feature
file in the Karate framework (or other BDD tools like Cucumber) contains Gherkin-style syntax, which is a human-readable format for defining the steps of a test scenario. Each step is then linked to programming code that implements the actual behavior of the test. - In your project, navigate to .feature file which you want to run.
- Right click on the file
- In Eclipse, you will see an option: Run As -> Cucumber Feature
- Once you select it, the IDE will execute the feature file, and you should see the results in the Console window of your IDE
- Karate framework generates a detailed test results report.
- The summary of the test execution is stored in an HTML file, which you can easily view in a browser.
- By default, Karate framework generates the test results in following path: "target/karate-reports/karate-summary.html"
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