Is there anyway I can enable all tests on Jenkins?

Test Completenor jenkins have a built in way to do this, but a very easy solution can be made with powershell which you should be able to execute via batch command from Jenkins.

Test Complete project files are just xml files that can be manipulated pretty easily. We drive all of our test plans with data from Jira to determine if a test item should or should not be ran.

Something like this should enable all test items in a project if that is what you are defining as a test. 

function enabledAll(){
	[xml]$xml = Get-Content <path to project>
	Write-Host "Enabling all test items in project"
	$testItems = Select-Xml -Xml $xml -XPath ".//testItem[@group='False']"
	foreach($test in $testItems){
		$test.Node.enabled = "True"
	}
}

The problem is in the definition of a "test".  Is it a script function in a code unit? Is it a Keyword test? Is it a test item in the Project node?  What is a "test" in your particular structure?  Everyone who uses TestComplete does not use the same definition of what constitutes a test.  In our case, we use KeywordTests where each test case we want to execute is represented by a KeywordTest.  However, we have other KeywordTests that are mini-tests that we use as commonly executed tasks (logging into the application, executing "clean-up" code, etc).  So, to say "Run all tests" and have it run all the KeywordTests would not be what we desire.  Same for Script code.

The vehicle, as I understand it, for Jenkins to execute tests has to do with the command line telling it to run a particular project and having that project have "Test Items" enabled/disabled to indicate what tests to run.  I could be wrong.. I don't use Jenkins... but that's really the key.  However you are determining what is a "test" is how you need to command Jenkins.  So, it sounds like you have some sort of "enable/disable" functionality which sounds like Test Items.  So, you can have Jenkins run each test item individually... but then you'd have to have a command line call for each one.  Ultimately, it sounds like you just execute the project and that will run all "enabled" test items.

so... the short answer... no... You need to configure your test automation to have what you want to run configured before the Jenkins task executes.

cunderw

thanks. How do I do it with TestComplete or Jenkins? Or windows batch command?