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Selenium Framework Design in Data-Driven Testing

You're reading from   Selenium Framework Design in Data-Driven Testing Build data-driven test frameworks using Selenium WebDriver, AppiumDriver, Java, and TestNG

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788473576
Length 354 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Carl Cocchiaro Carl Cocchiaro
Author Profile Icon Carl Cocchiaro
Carl Cocchiaro
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Building a Scalable Selenium Test Driver Class for Web and Mobile Applications FREE CHAPTER 2. Selenium Framework Utility Classes 3. Best Practices for Building Selenium Page Object Classes 4. Defining WebDriver and AppiumDriver Page Object Elements 5. Building a JSON Data Provider 6. Developing Data-Driven Test Classes 7. Encapsulating Data in Data-Driven Testing 8. Designing a Selenium Grid 9. Third-Party Tools and Plugins 10. Working Selenium WebDriver Framework Samples

Naming conventions for test methods


One standard that is usually followed loosely is naming conventions. But it is still important to put some standards in place to reduce the maintenance of the overall test classes. In this section, we will briefly set standards for naming test classes, data files, methods, setup, cleanup, groups, and row ID parameters.

Test classes and data files

We covered file naming conventions earlier, but to refresh the naming convention for test classes, it should be something like FunctionalAreaTest.java. The Test suffix tells the user that this is a test class and not a Java utility class.

Since we are using JSON as the data file format, each test class should have a corresponding data file minus the Test suffix; so in this case, FunctionalArea.json.

So, in the example test class we are building in this chapter, the class is called RockBandsTest.java and the data file is called RockBands.json. We will build onto that class as we define each section of it.

Test methods...

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