Dear Community,
I'm setting up Gitlab repository to allow multiple tester to work together on scripts for the different modules we develop.
I initially thought to create one repository named "API-Script" and put all the ReadyAPI project in it (one ReadyAPI project per module we develop).
Is somebody could tell me if it's possible?
And if it's not a good practice, why?
Thanks,
AlumniYes. You can put multiple projects in one Git repository but they would need to be on different branches within that repo. The Git console in ReadyAPI gives you the ability to create or switch branches from the UI. More information on the Git integration can be found here in the documentation.
https://support.smartbear.com/readyapi/docs/integrations/git/branches.html?sbsearch=create%20branch
https://support.smartbear.com/readyapi/docs/integrations/git/index.html
Thanks for the answer,
I'll keep that solution in mind but if possible we would like to keep our branching policy similar of the one we use for our source code.
We create a branch after each release from the "dev" branch your solution will required to do the same on all project branche "dev-prj1", "dev-prj2" ...
Champion Level 1Sometime I end up creating a sample project to demonstrate. Over the time, created different projects in the following repository. Probably the directory structure will give some ideas. Please have look at these projects.
Thanks for your answer,
I've try putting different project in the same repository but it was not working very well with the git integration in ReadyAPI asking me to pull then generating some changes to commit without me having to do anything.
I didn't spend more time on that solution.
Is having all my script in the same project/repository a bad practice?
Do you know of a best practice to how we should architecture our script in ReadyAPI?
Our product have different front end modules, that have some specifique and commun REST server.
Is it better to create a project for each module or one project with test suite for each module?
I'm a new user of Ready API this is why it's difficult to me to decide what is the best solution.
If a best practice is to have everything in one project the question about the Git Repo can be canceled.
Champion Level 1Yes that's the solution, but as you say you cannot use the ReadyAPI integrated Git interface. You have to use direct Git command line or a third party Git manager like Sourcetree.
Thanks,.
