You can build the docker image or use an already built docker image for hiptest/hiptest-publisher.
You can use the docker image just like the command line installation. The image includes a script that runs docker with the necessary options. Copy the script from the image using these commands:
cid=$(docker create hiptest/hiptest-publisher) &&
docker cp $cid:/usr/src/app/bin/hiptest-publisher-docker hiptest-publisher &&
docker rm $cid > /dev/null
Now you can use hiptest-publisher
in order to run the program.
Suggestions for installation of the hiptest-publisher script:
- Copy hiptest-publisher to a path directory (e.g. ~/bin or /usr/local/bin).
- Create an alias for hiptest-publisher:
alias 'hiptest-publisher=/path/to/hiptest-publisher'
You need to have Ruby installed on your machine. You can then install it using gem:
gem install hiptest-publisher
Note: for Windows users, take a look at this Windows installation guide.
Go to one of your Hiptest projects and select the Settings tab. This tab is available only for projects you own. From there, copy the secret token and run this command line:
hiptest-publisher --token=<YOUR TOKEN>
This will create a Ruby tests suite. For the moment, we support the following languages and frameworks:
- Ruby (rspec / minitest)
- Cucumber Ruby
- Python (unittest)
- Java (JUnit / TestNg)
- Robot Framework
- Selenium IDE
- Javascript (qUnit / Jasmine)
You can specify the output language and framework in the command line, for example:
hiptest-publisher --token=<YOUR TOKEN> --language=ruby --framework=minitest
When publishing, you'll notice a file called actionwords_signature.yaml
. Store this file in your code repository, it will be used to handle updates of the action word.
You can generate the test suite from a test run of your project by specifying option --test-run-id=<xxx>
when calling hiptest-publisher
. You can find the test run id in the address bar of your browser. If your browser address is http://hiptest.net/app#/projects/1234/testRuns/6941
, then your test run id is 6941
. You can generate your tests from your test with this command line:
hiptest-publisher --token=<YOUR TOKEN> --test-run-id=6941
For more information on the available options, use the following command:
hiptest-publisher --help
You could obtain for example:
Exports tests from Hiptest for automation.
Specific options:
-t, --token=TOKEN Secret token (available in your project settings)
-l, --language=LANG Target language (default: ruby)
-f, --framework=FRAMEWORK Test framework to use
-o, --output-directory=PATH Output directory (default: .)
-c, --config-file=PATH Configuration file
--overriden-templates=PATH Folder for overriden templates
--test-run-id=ID Export data from a test run
--only=CATEGORIES Restrict export to given file categories (--only=list to list them)
-x, --xml-file=PROJECT_XML XML file to use instead of fetching it from Hiptest
--tests-only (deprecated) alias for --only=tests (default: false)
--actionwords-only (deprecated) alias for --only=actionwords (default: false)
--actionwords-signature Export actionwords signature (default: false)
--show-actionwords-diff Show actionwords diff since last update (summary) (default: false)
--show-actionwords-deleted Output signature of deleted action words (default: false)
--show-actionwords-created Output code for new action words (default: false)
--show-actionwords-renamed Output signatures of renamed action words (default: false)
--show-actionwords-signature-changed
Output signatures of action words for which signature changed (default: false)
--with-folders Use folders hierarchy to export files in respective directories (default: false)
--split-scenarios Export each scenario in a single file (default: false)
--leafless-export Use only last level action word (default: false)
-s, --site=SITE Site to fetch from (default: https://hiptest.net)
-p, --push=FILE.TAP Push a results file to the server
--push-format=tap Format of the test results (tap, junit, nunit, robot) (default: tap)
--sort=[id,order,alpha] Sorting of tests in output: id will sort them by age, order will keep the same order than in hiptest (only with --with-folders option, will fallback to id otherwise), alpha will sort them by name (default: order)
-v, --verbose Run verbosely (default: false)
-H, --languages-help Show languages and framework options
-h, --help Show this message
You have the possibility to store some configuration in a file named 'config'. Copy the file config.sample provided here and update the values with the values you use.
If you have multiple projects, you can have multiple config files and select one using the --config-file option:
# Use the default config file
hiptest-publisher
# Use the one to export as minitest
hiptest-publisher --config-file=config_minitest
For example, for java you can use this config file content:
token = '<YOUR TOKEN>'
language = 'java'
output_directory = '<YOUR OUTPUT DIRECTORY>'
package = 'com.youcompany'
Note that options from command line arguments override options from config file.
You can use the options --push to push the results back to Hiptest. For this, you first need to generate the test code from a Test run by specifying option --test-run-id=<xxx>
during code generation (or add it to the configuration file).
The tests must then generate a test report that is supported by Hiptest. Currently four types of test results are handled:
- jUnit XML format
- NUnit XML v2 format
- TAP (Test Anything Protocol)
- Robot framework XML output
You can specify the type of export when pushing by using the option "--push-format=[junit|nunit|tap|robot]" or specifying it in the config file.
You can push multiple files at once (using wildcard) but in that case, do not forget to add quotes. For examples:
hiptest-publisher --config-file=<path to your config file> --push="reports/*.xml"
The number of imported test results will be displayed. For debugging purposes, you can display imported tests individually with the --verbose
option.
While developing, you can install the gem locally by issuing
rake install
You can also run the command directly with bundle exec ruby -I lib bin/hiptest-publisher
. It is handy to define an alias so you can test your code easily:
# this alias will only work when run from the root of the project
alias hiptest-publisher='bundle exec ruby -I lib bin/hiptest-publisher'
See the CONTRIBUTING help page for more information.