Forum Discussion
tristaanogre
12 years agoEsteemed Contributor
As Tanya mentioned, once a project has stopped due to the error, it's stopped. If you want to pick up where it left off, you could disable the test items or comment out the code/keyword steps leading up to that point and click Run again, but that's not EXACTLY what you want to do.
What I've done in the past is build in error handling (try/catch and the like) to handle errors that occur during execution. This is a life saver because, if done properly, even if an error happens, you can utilize the catch routine to "clean up" after the error and make a logical determination as to whether the error is critical (meaning stop the tests) or simply serious (meaning log and continue).
What I've done in the past is build in error handling (try/catch and the like) to handle errors that occur during execution. This is a life saver because, if done properly, even if an error happens, you can utilize the catch routine to "clean up" after the error and make a logical determination as to whether the error is critical (meaning stop the tests) or simply serious (meaning log and continue).