Running TestNG tests can be done in two ways: either directly from the IDE (by selecting the desired tests and choosing to ‘Run TestNG tests’) or from the command line. The latter option is very useful when trying to run only a selection of all the tests, that might spread across different classes or packages,… Read More
Create the Maven profile for running tests.
After the project has been created, you will need to decide how you want your automated tests to run. Keeping in mind that developers write unit tests, which by definition will validate of the code by itself, without interaction with other components, they are suitable to validate that the code commited satisfies the requirements in… Read More
Import the testing dependencies
The central and most essential part of a Maven project is its’ pom.xml file. Among other information (like the project’s defining artifactID and groupID), it stores the list of dependencies your project has and the plugins the project will use. Dependencies that are declared within the pom.xml file will be downloaded from the Maven repository… Read More
Create a new Maven project
As a best practice, tests will reside in the same project as the code that they test. Also, ideally, they should be written in the same programming language as the code itself. If the code is Java, it’s useless to come up with some different language or so called framework to test it. Developers write… Read More
