TestNG简单的学习（三）测试方法通过测试分组依赖实现

TestNG官方网站：

http://testng.org/doc/documentation-main.html

 

依赖测试的 文档：

5.7 - Dependencies

 

Sometimes, you need your test methods to be invoked in a certain order. Here are a few examples:

• To make sure a certain number of test methods have completed and succeeded before running more test methods.
• To initialize your tests while wanting this initialization methods to be test methods as well (methods tagged with @Before/After will not be part of the final report).

TestNG allows you to specify dependencies either with annotations or in XML.

5.7.1 - Dependencies with annotations

 

You can use the attributes dependsOnMethods or dependsOnGroups, found on the @Test annotation.

There are two kinds of dependencies:

• Hard dependencies. All the methods you depend on must have run and succeeded for you to run. If at least one failure occurred in your dependencies, you will not be invoked and marked as a SKIP in the report.
• Soft dependencies. You will always be run after the methods you depend on, even if some of them have failed. This is useful when you just want to make sure that your test methods are run in a certain order but their success doesn't really depend on the success of others. A soft dependency is obtained by adding "alwaysRun=true" in your @Test annotation.

Here is an example of a hard dependency:

view source

 

print?

@Test

public void serverStartedOk() {}


@Test(dependsOnMethods = { "serverStartedOk" })


public void method1()
{}

 

In this example, method1() is declared as depending on method serverStartedOk(), which guarantees that serverStartedOk() will always be invoked first.

 

You can also have methods that depend on entire groups:

 

view source

 

print?

@Test(groups = { "init" })

public void serverStartedOk() {}


@Test(groups = { "init" })

public void initEnvironment() {}


@Test(dependsOnGroups = { "init.* })


public void method1()
{}

 

In this example, method1() is declared as depending on any group matching the regular expression "init.*", which guarantees that the methods serverStartedOk() and initEnvironment() will always be invoked before method1().

 

Note: as stated before, the order of invocation for methods that belong in the same group is not guaranteed to be the same across test runs.

 

If a method depended upon fails and you have a hard dependency on it (alwaysRun=false, which is the default), the methods that depend on it are not marked as FAIL but as SKIP. Skipped methods will be reported as such in the final report (in a color that is neither red nor green in HTML), which is important since skipped methods are not necessarily failures.

 

Both dependsOnGroups and dependsOnMethods accept regular expressions as parameters. For dependsOnMethods, if you are depending on a method which happens to have several overloaded versions, all the overloaded methods will be invoked. If you only want to invoke one of the overloaded methods, you should use dependsOnGroups.

 

For a more advanced example of dependent methods, please refer to this article, which uses inheritance to provide an elegant solution to the problem of multiple dependencies.

By default, dependent methods are grouped by class. For example, if method b() depends on method a() and you have several instances of the class that contains these methods (because of a factory of a data provider), then the invocation order will be as follows:

view source

 

print?

a(1)


a(2)


b(2)


b(2)

TestNG will not run b() until all the instances have invoked their a() method.

This behavior might not be desirable in certain scenarios, such as for example testing a sign in and sign out of a web browser for various countries. In such a case, you would like the following ordering:

 

view source

 

print?

signIn("us")


signOut("us")


signIn("uk")


signOut("uk")

For this ordering, you can use the XML attribute group-by-instances. This attribute is valid either on <suite> or <test>:

view source

 

print?

  <suite name="Factory" order-by-instances="true">

or


  <test name="Factory" order-by-instances="true">

 

5.7.2 - Dependencies in XML

Alternatively, you can specify your group dependencies in the testng.xml file. You use the <dependencies> tag to achieve this:

view source

 

print?

<test name="My suite">

  <groups>

    <dependencies>

      <group name="c" depends-on="a  b" />

      <group name="z" depends-on="c" />

    </dependencies>

  </groups>

</test>

The <depends-on> attribute contains a space-separated list of groups.

 

在测试中通过分组依赖实现，

package com.easyway.testng;

import org.testng.annotations.Test;

/**
 * 、测试方法直接通过测试分组依赖的实现
 * @author longgangbai
 * 2013-11-19  下午2:54:17
 *
 */
public class TestGroupDependenciesDataTest {
	   

	@Test(groups = { "init" })  
	public void serverStartedOk() {
		System.out.println("===================serverStartedOk==============");
	}  

	   

	@Test(groups = { "init" })  
	public void initEnvironment() {
		System.out.println("===================initEnvironment==============");
	}  

	   

	@Test(dependsOnGroups = { "init.*" })  
	public void method1() {
		System.out.println("===================method1==============");
		
	} 


}

 

测试结果：

[TestNG] Running:
  C:\Users\Administrator\AppData\Local\Temp\testng-eclipse-385127487\testng-customsuite.xml

===================initEnvironment==============
===================serverStartedOk==============
===================method1==============
PASSED: initEnvironment
PASSED: serverStartedOk
PASSED: method1

===============================================
    Default test
    Tests run: 3, Failures: 0, Skips: 0
===============================================


===============================================
Default suite
Total tests run: 3, Failures: 0, Skips: 0
===============================================

[TestNG] Time taken by org.testng.reporters.EmailableReporter2@8f57a: 10 ms
[TestNG] Time taken by org.testng.reporters.XMLReporter@14e3372: 10 ms
[TestNG] Time taken by org.testng.reporters.jq.Main@de648: 10 ms
[TestNG] Time taken by [FailedReporter passed=0 failed=0 skipped=0]: 0 ms
[TestNG] Time taken by org.testng.reporters.SuiteHTMLReporter@f9aa66: 10 ms
[TestNG] Time taken by org.testng.reporters.JUnitReportReporter@1b7a531: 0 ms