In the process of software testing, whether automated testing is needed, and whether the project requirements need to be used, these are all issues to be considered.
Although automated testing has certain costs and risks, it does solve the company's human, material and energy problems.
Let's take a look at the architecture of the automated testing framework, including: script layer (business component development), business layer (process development and organization), and data layer separation. Efficient, stable and easy test implementation.
So why build an automated testing framework? Of course it is demand! The development of automated tests is usually determined by the needs of automated tests.
These requirements mainly include the following (take TestWriter as an example here):
l Automated testing is easy to implement. A good automated testing framework allows people who do not know much about technology to write automated test scripts, making it easier to write test scripts and perform automated testing.
l Solve the problems existing in the automated test script itself, such as exception handling and scene recovery.
l Tests are easy to maintain. Automated test projects require time to precipitate. After a long time, you can see the corresponding output. Therefore, in this process, management and maintenance have become the most important thing. And a good framework can reduce the manpower and material energy you invest in management and maintenance. Therefore, the market-oriented automated testing tool TestWriter is convenient for data maintenance.
l Reusability. One of the meanings of a framework is that it can be reused. So in the framework, you can implement some common functions to simplify the script development process.
l Easy to read test report. Using TestWriter, it exports the data report of the test cases and performs data analysis in real time.
There are also many requirements that can be customized in the test framework. Automated testing, to choose or not to choose, that is the question.