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Writing API Tests with Karate

You're reading from   Writing API Tests with Karate Enhance your API testing for improved security and performance

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837638260
Length 326 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Benjamin Bischoff Benjamin Bischoff
Author Profile Icon Benjamin Bischoff
Benjamin Bischoff
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Karate Basics
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Karate’s Core Concepts FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Setting up Your Karate Project 4. Chapter 3: Writing Basic Karate Tests 5. Chapter 4: Running Karate Tests 6. Chapter 5: Reporting and Logging 7. Part 2:Advanced Karate Functionalities
8. Chapter 6: More Advanced Karate Features 9. Chapter 7: Customizing and Optimizing Karate Tests 10. Chapter 8: Karate in Docker and CI/CD pipelines 11. Chapter 9: Karate UI for Browser Testing 12. Chapter 10: Performance Testing with Karate Gatling 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Configuring log options

When working on new tests or debugging existing ones, the logs are usually a good indicator of what is going on while a test is being run and what happens if it fails. While we see them on the command line when running a test there, they are also usually stored within the Maven project’s target directory – the standard directory that is created when running the test project via Maven:

Figure 5.1 – karate.log within the target directory

Figure 5.1 – karate.log within the target directory

Now, let’s look at log levels and what they mean!

Understanding log levels

Log levels determine which kinds of logs you want to include in the output. Karate uses the logging library Logback, which supports multiple log levels: TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, and ERROR. These get less verbose from left to right and determine the scope and purpose of each log entry. The most common one is INFO, which indicates a log output that prints out the basic actions and values that...

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