Software testing day - 38

To execute the entire test suite.

To manage repetitive tasks before and after each scenario, feature, or step.

To define step definitions for each test case.

To generate test reports automatically.

To clean up resources after the scenario finishes.

To initialize WebDriver before the scenario begins.

To verify the correctness of the login credentials.

To map Gherkin steps to Java code.

By using the @After annotation.

By specifying the scenario name in the @Before annotation.

By using tags like @LoginTest in both the feature file and hook method.

By referencing the scenario name in the TestRunner class.

It initializes WebDriver before the test begins.

 It cleans up resources, such as closing the WebDriver after the scenario finishes.

 It sets up the test data.

It defines the Gherkin step definitions.

 TestRunner.java

 Hooks.java

 Feature file

StepDefinitions.java

To specify the WebDriver path.

To configure the Cucumber test runner with options like feature file path, glue code, and reporting options.

To define step methods for the scenarios.

 To manage the execution of individual steps in a scenario.

It allows WebDriver to be injected into the step definition class.

It initializes the hooks before each scenario.

It enables scenario reporting.

It maps Gherkin steps to executable code.

To define the behavior of the test in Gherkin.

To run the Cucumber feature files with TestNG.

To manage WebDriver initialization.

To create hooks for before and after each scenario.

The tests would run successfully but would not be recorded in the report.

The tests would fail due to an open browser.

It might lead to memory leaks, and the browser would remain open.

The tests would be skipped.

Through the @Before annotation.

Using the plugin option in the @CucumberOptions annotation to specify output formats like HTML or JSON.

By manually writing the results after the scenario finishes.

By using custom Java classes for reporting.