Forum Discussion

Raghukatta's avatar
Raghukatta
Contributor
8 years ago
Solved

Running tests in different locals

Hi,   I have a project with test scripts which will run in different locals (Ex:US,Germany etc).But few functionalities are there only in US.How can run those test scripts in US only.I want to add ...
  • Colin_McCrae's avatar
    Colin_McCrae
    8 years ago

    Or if you don't run your scripts with calls such as those outlined by tristaanogre above, then you'll probably need to modify your tests so that the first line of each one checks the locale (there should be an "e" at the end ;) ) and simply exits if the current locale is not one it's meant to run in.

     

    eg. (pseudocode)

     

    Start Test

     

    If (CurrentLocale <> "USA") Then:

    ---- Exit Test

    Else:

    ---- Do the test.

    End If

     

    Something along those lines. Simple enough.

tristaanogre's avatar
tristaanogre
Esteemed Contributor

You don't need multiple projects.  You just need one "master" script that will run all the others.  Something like

 

function runAllTests() {
    switch (aqString.ToUpper(Project.Variables.Locality)) {
        case "USA" :
            //insert method calls to run all the USA test cases
            break;
        case "GERMANY":
            //insert method calls to run all the GERMANY test cases
            break;
    }
}

Then, at your project level, the test item you run will simply point to that routine and all your test cases will run based upon your project variable.

Colin_McCrae's avatar
Colin_McCrae
Community Hero
8 years ago

Or if you don't run your scripts with calls such as those outlined by tristaanogre above, then you'll probably need to modify your tests so that the first line of each one checks the locale (there should be an "e" at the end ;) ) and simply exits if the current locale is not one it's meant to run in.

 

eg. (pseudocode)

 

Start Test

 

If (CurrentLocale <> "USA") Then:

---- Exit Test

Else:

---- Do the test.

End If

 

Something along those lines. Simple enough.