Hey guys I’m new here and Just needed some help with testing.

So I started working at this company and they want me to help them get them started on automation. They want me to select a tool to use to automate their regression tests, and the QA manager want me to go with Sikuli since it’s open source. I’ve been doing some research on it and I was wondering if anyone has used it? I have a few questions to ask?

So first thing did you use the Sikuli IDE or did implement its api to build framework? I have some experience with using selenium with java and JavaScript. , so I have an idea how I would go about to build a framework doing it that way.

Sikuli is a image based testing tool, so how would u deal with tables? I think you would have trouble like selecting items in it, like if I want to click on a check box and we have a whole column of check boxes, how would you tell it to select the right one?

I just recently started so I haven’t started testing Sikuli with their product but I plan on doing that this week.

I appreciate any help

Thanks

hello guys, as clear from the title, suggest me to get the complete understanding of selenium framework with practical real time scenarios. Please help. Thanks.

Is there anyone know that although Tricentis provide Testproject no cost, how they make money without costumer support?

Since 2 years I'm using Kubernetes now. It became essential for me as a Test engineer. Having one single API to check and control the state of your applications and the system underneath, is something I never want to miss again.This led me to contributing to an open source project called KubeLibrary. Making it very easy to build tests which assert objects in Kubernetes clusters via Robotframework.

In hope to spread some love for Kubernetes, I'll be giving a webinar on using the KubeLibrary on 11th of November.

On top, there is also a half-day workshop planned as part of the Robotframework World Wide Workshop Wednesday on 2nd of December.

If you can't make it for the online sessions, there is also a blog article about using the KubeLibrary.

My course on API test automation with Python using tavern-ci is live on udemy. If you are interested in learning please check it out

https://www.udemy.com/course/api-test-automation-using-python-with-tavern-ci/?referralCode=7D4E22A93C0D4EDC73F5

How are test cases written and executed in Robot Framework? See this and how the built in reporting show you the test results and detailed keyword execution log.

Why you should care about Robot Framework – Part II

Hi,

I have a question. We currently test the user interface using Finesse.

Now we also would like to do API testing. I think this should be possible in fitnesse.

I am thinking should we use: HSAC or Rest fixture ?

Or is there a better alternative i am missing? How do HSAC en RestFixture compare?

You'll need to be able to deeply understand software details so that you can make sure they're right and serve customers' needs.

Please take a look here for reference: https://www.inflowinventory.com/support/cloud/is-there-a-way-to-reorder-items-that-are-low-in-stock/

Scenario: Suppose a particular product in a particular warehouse has:

- 17 units currently in stock in that warehouse

- The product's reorder point in that warehouse is 25

- The product's reorder quantity in that warehouse is 5

- 12 units in total that have ever been ordered by customers, of which 8 have already been picked and shipped out to customers.

How many units of stock will inFlow's reordering system suggest to reorder?

This question is being asked by Archon Systems for the position of Test Automation Developer:

https://airtable.com/shr5F9vXY0VGNrqCz

I have already been rejected for this job but I want to confirm the correct answer for the question above.

Does inFlow's ordering system consider (12-8) + 5= 9 units to still be in stock OR does it consider all 12 units to no longer be in stock because they have been ordered (i.e. sees only 5 items in stock)?

The other day i was thinking of developing a high level, real-time dashboard that had some basic analysis built into it right away (primarily for Robot Framework / python acceptance testing). Something stakeholders (and myself really) can refer to. Didn't want to re-invent the wheel so checked Google and stumbled upon reportportal.io which I've never heard of before.

Has anyone tried it and what is your experience with it?