This video tutorial demonstrates how to execute JUnit Selenium tests and upload the results to TestRail using the TestRail CLI. The process begins with setting up a sample project from TestRail’s GitHub repository. Key prerequisites include having Java, Maven, Python, and Chrome installed on the system.
The tutorial outlines how to run tests in Maven using the command "Maven clean compile test", which compiles and executes tests. In this example, three tests are performed: two pass, while one is deliberately set to fail. The results are stored in a JUnit XML report generated by Maven.
Next, the video shows how to install the TestRail CLI with the command "pip install testrail-cli". The TestRail CLI is then used to upload the test results to a TestRail project. The CLI configuration file includes details such as the TestRail host, project name, username, password, and the test run title. Once the command is executed, the test results are uploaded to TestRail in seconds.
The uploaded results in TestRail display the passed and failed tests, along with detailed information on the failed test, including the exception that caused the failure. This integration allows for efficient tracking and reporting of automated test results directly from TestRail, streamlining the testing workflow.
The tutorial outlines how to run tests in Maven using the command "Maven clean compile test", which compiles and executes tests. In this example, three tests are performed: two pass, while one is deliberately set to fail. The results are stored in a JUnit XML report generated by Maven.
Next, the video shows how to install the TestRail CLI with the command "pip install testrail-cli". The TestRail CLI is then used to upload the test results to a TestRail project. The CLI configuration file includes details such as the TestRail host, project name, username, password, and the test run title. Once the command is executed, the test results are uploaded to TestRail in seconds.
The uploaded results in TestRail display the passed and failed tests, along with detailed information on the failed test, including the exception that caused the failure. This integration allows for efficient tracking and reporting of automated test results directly from TestRail, streamlining the testing workflow.
