UPDATE 08-07-2012 I can tell you my practices for unit testing that are working pretty well for my own ends and I’ll give you my reasons: 1.- Use Fixtures only for information that is necessary for testing but is not going to change, for example, you need a user for every test you do so … Read more
If you subclass from unittest.TestCase, your test methods cannot have additional arguments. If you simply subclass from object, it will work (though you’ll have to use regular assert statements instead of the TestCase.assertEqual methods. import unittest import pytest class TestCase(object): @pytest.mark.parametrize(“test_input,expected”, [ (“3+5”, 8), (“2+4”, 6), (“6*9”, 42), ]) def test_1(self, a, b): assert eval(a) … Read more
If I understand correctly, you want to run an entire test plan programmatically from within a Java program. Personally, I find it easier to create a test plan .JMX file and run it in JMeter non-GUI mode 🙂 Here is a simple Java example based on the controller and sampler used in the original question. … Read more
The example you give are for testing the graphical output. For this you can use a screenshot diff tool like PhantomCSS, Sikuli or roll-up your own with Resemble.js. But if your question is more genrally about testing D3.js/SVG-based apps, as the title implies, you should look at the D3 test suite. Most tests don’t even … Read more
You can do this more or less as you described. You can add a target which will fail to compile, then add a test which invokes cmake –build to try to build the target. All that remains is to set the test property WILL_FAIL to true. So, say you have your tests in a file … Read more
TDD — write the tests first, forces you to think about testability and helps write the code that is actually needed, not what you think you may need Refactoring to interfaces — makes mocking easier Public methods virtual if not using interfaces — makes mocking easier Dependency injection — makes mocking easier Smaller, more targeted … Read more
This worked for me: <configuration> <skip>${skipTests}</skip> </configuration> OR <configuration> <skip>${maven.test.skip}</skip> </configuration>
This is how you can do this If Refresh_token is the header value postman.setGlobalVariable(“refresh_token”,postman.getResponseHeader(“Refresh_token”) ); Official Documentation: https://www.getpostman.com/docs/postman/scripts/test_examples
I finally found the solution: pm.test(“Redirect location is correct”, function () { pm.response.to.have.header(“Location”); pm.response.to.be.header(“Location”, “http://example.com/expected-redirect-url”); });