qase-pytest 6.1.9

Qase Pytest Plugin for Qase TestOps and Qase Report

Qase TestOps Pytest Reporter

Installation

To install the latest version, run:

pip install pre qase-pytest

Upgrade from 4.x to 5.x and to 6.x

The new version 6.x of the Pytest reporter has breaking changes. To migrate from versions 4.x or 5.x, follow the upgrade guide.

Configuration

Qase Pytest Reporter is configured in multiple ways:

• using a config file qase.config.json
• using environment variables
• using command line options

Environment variables override the values given in the config file, and command line options override both other values.

Configuration options are described in the configuration reference.

Example: qase.config.json

{
  "mode": "testops",
  "fallback": "report",
  "testops": {
    "project": "YOUR_PROJECT_CODE",
    "api": {
      "token": "YOUR_API_TOKEN",
      "host": "qase.io"
    },
    "run": {
      "title": "Test run title"
    },
    "batch": {
      "size": 100
    }
  },
  "report": {
    "driver": "local",
    "connection": {
      "local": {
        "path": "./build/qase-report",
        "format": "json"
      }
    }
  },
  "framework": {
    "pytest": {
      "captureLogs": true
    }
  },
  "environment": "local"
}

Usage

Link tests with test cases in Qase TestOps

To link the automated tests with the test cases in Qase TestOps, use the @qase.id() decorator. Other test data, such as case title, system and custom fields, can be added with @qase.title() and @qase.fields():

from qase.pytest import qase

@qase.id(13)
@qase.title("My first test")
@qase.fields(
    ("severity", "critical"),
    ("priority", "high"),
    ("layer", "unit"),
    ("description", "Try to login to Qase TestOps using login and password"),
    ("preconditions", "*Precondition 1*. Markdown is supported."),
)
def test_example_1():
    pass

Each unique number can only be assigned once to the class or function being used.

Ignore a particular test

To exclude a particular test from the report, use the @qase.ignore decorator:

from qase.pytest import qase

@qase.ignore
def test_example_1():
    pass

Possible test result statuses

• PASSED - when test passed
• FAILED - when test failed with AssertionError
• BLOCKED - when test failed with any other exception
• SKIPPED - when test has been skipped

Capture network logs

To capture the network logs, enable the http option in the framework.capture section of the configuration file.

The Qase Pytest reporter will capture all HTTP requests and responses and save them as a test steps automatically.

Add attachments to test results

To upload screenshots, logs, and other information to Qase.io, use qase.attach(). It works both with files in the filesystem and with data available in the code. There is no limit on the amount of attachments from a single test.

import pytest
from qase.pytest import qase

@qase.title("File attachments")
def test_example_1():
    # attach files from the filesystem:
    qase.attach("/path/to/file", "/path/to/file/2")
    # to add multiple attachments, pass them in tuples:
    qase.attach(
        ("/path/to/file/1", "application/json"),
        ("/path/to/file/3", "application/xml"),
    )

@pytest.fixture(scope="session")
def driver():
    driver = webdriver.Chrome()
    yield driver
    logs = "\n".join(str(row) for row in driver.get_log('browser')).encode('utf-8')
    # attach logs from a code variable as a text file:
    qase.attach((logs, "text/plain", "browser.log"))
    driver.quit()

@qase.id(12)
def test_example_2(driver):
    # attach the output of driver.get_screenshot_as_png() as a png image
    qase.attach((driver.get_screenshot_as_png(), "image/png", "result.png"))

Linking code with steps

To mark a test step, either annotate a function with @qase.step(), or use the with qase.step() context:

from qase.pytest import qase

@qase.step("First step") # test step name
def some_step():
    sleep(5)

@qase.step("Second step")  # test step name
def another_step():
    sleep(3)

# ...

def test_example():
    some_step()
    another_step()
    # test step hash
    with qase.step("Third step"):
        sleep(1)

Creating new testrun according to current pytest run

By default, qase-pytest will create a new test run in Qase TestOps and report results to this test run. To provide a custom name for this run, add the option --qase-testops-run-title.

pytest \
    --qase-mode=testops \
    --qase-testops-api-token=<your api token here> \
    --qase-testops-project=PRJCODE \ # project, where your testrun would be created
    --qase-testops-run-title=My\ First\ Automated\ Run

Sending tests to existing testrun

Test results can be reported to an existing test run in Qase using its ID. This is useful when a test run combines tests from multiple sources:

• manual and automated
• autotests from different frameworks
• tests running in multiple shards on different machines

For example, if the test run has ID=3, the following command will run tests and report results to this test run:

pytest \
    --qase-mode=testops \
    --qase-testops-api-token=<your api token here> \
    --qase-testops-project=PRJCODE \ # project, where the test run is created
    --qase-testops-run-id=3 # testrun id

Creating test run based on test plan (selective launch)

Create a new testrun base on a testplan. Testrun in Qase TestOps will contain only those test results. qase-pytest supports selective execution.

pytest \
    --qase-mode=testops \
    --qase-testops-api-token=<your api token here> \
    --qase-testops-project=PRJCODE \ # project, where your testrun exists in
    --qase-testops-plan-id=3 # testplan id