1. Introduction 🚀

In the following documentation, the OpenText Core Software Delivery Platform and OpenText Software Delivery Management will collectively be referred to as 'the product'.

This is a command-line tool desinged to convert a list of test details received from the product to a format accepted by common frameworks. The tool allows defining custom conversion flow for other frameworks that are not supported by default.

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2. Table of Contents

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Table of Contents
• 3. Description
  • 3.1. Supported Frameworks
• 4. Getting Started
  • 4.1. Running the tool
    • 4.1.1. Run using NPX
    • 4.1.2. Parameters
    • 4.2. Running within GitHub Actions
• 5. Custom Framework
  • 5.1. Structure of the customFramework JSON
  • 5.2. Simple Example
  • 5.3. Optional Keys
  • 5.4. Complex Example
• 6. Change log

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3. Description

3.1. Supported Frameworks

The tool supports the following test frameworks out-of-the-box, as well as custom configurations for unsupported frameworks:

• Cucumber
• Cucumber with BDD Scenario
• JUnit
• Maven Surefire
• TestNG (Selenium)
• Custom (define your custom framework configuration - see more)

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4. Getting Started

4.1. Running the tool

4.1.1. Run using NPX

The tool have been released as a NPX command: @opentext/sdp-sdm-tests-to-run-conversion

Run the following command to convert the value of the --testsToRun parameter received from the product to a format specified by the --framework parameter.

npx @opentext/sdp-sdm-tests-to-run-conversion --framework="<framework_name>" --testsToRun="<test_definitions>" [--customFramework="<json_format_rules>"]

4.1.2. Parameters

1. --testsToRun - a list of automated tests to run, usualy received from the product.
2. --framework - the framework to which the --testsToRun parameter will be converted. Available options are:
   • JUnit: junit
   • Maven Surefire: mvnSurefire
   • TestNG (Selenium): testNG
   • Cucumber: cucumber
   • Cucumber - BDD scenario: bddScenario
   • Custom framework: custom
3. --customFramework (optional) - a JSON object serialized to string which contains the format rules used for conversion. To configure a custom framework see the section 5. Custom Framework.
4. --logLevel (optional) - the level to log at. The available options are:
   • 0 - Disabled
   • 1 - Debug
   • 2 - Trace
   • 3 - Info
   • 4 - Warn
   • 5 - Error

Caution

The logLevel parameter should only be used while debugging. Remove or set it to 0 if you're not debugging this tool.

4.2. Running the tool with GitHub Actions

This example workflow demonstrates how to integrate a test conversion tool (@opentext/sdp-sdm-tests-to-run-conversion) into a GitHub Actions pipeline to determine and execute specific tests dynamically. In the following example, the workflow will run some automated tests using the Maven Surefire framework.

Workflow Overview

1. Convert testsToRun Parameter:

   • Use the tool as an NPX command to process the testsToRun input.
   • The tool outputs a list of test identifiers.
   • The output is stored in an environment variable for later use.

2. Set Up Java:

   • Use the setup-java action to prepare the environment with JDK 21.

3. Run Tests:

   • Use Maven to run the tests specified by the conversion tool output.

Workflow Configuration

jobs:
  build:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      # Checkout code
      - name: Checkout code
        uses: actions/checkout@v4

      # Step 1: Convert testsToRun parameter
      - name: Convert testsToRun parameter
        id: convert_tests
        run: |
          # Run the npx command and capture its output
          output=$(npx @opentext/sdp-sdm-tests-to-run-conversion --framework="junit" --testsToRun="${{ github.event.inputs.testsToRun }}" --logLevel=0)

          # Save the output to an environment variable
          echo "converted_tests=$output" >> $GITHUB_ENV
          echo "::set-output name=converted_tests::$output"

      # Step 2: Set up Java environment
      - name: Set up JDK 21
        uses: actions/setup-java@v4
        with:
          distribution: "temurin"
          java-version: "21"

      # Step 3: Run the tests from the converted list
      - name: Run JUnit Tests
        run: mvn test -Dtest="$converted_tests"

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5. Custom Framework

If your framework isn't supported by default, you can define a custom configuration. Use the --customFramework parameter in the command call to provide the configuration, specifying a pattern to convert the testsToRun value into the required format for your framework.

5.1. Structure of the customFramework JSON

To configure a custom framework, you'll need to provide a JSON object with specific keys. At a minimum, the following two keys are required:

• testPattern: Defines the structure of the tests based on Package, Class name, and Test name.
• testDelimiter: A character or string that separates tests in the testsToRun parameter.

In the custom configuration, you can define a pattern using the following placeholders:

• $package: Represents the package name of the test.
• $class: Represents the class name of the test.
• $testName: Represents the name of the individual test.

5.2. Simple Example

For example, if you want to generate a JUnit report structured like this:

"com.example:Calculator#addTwoNumbers, com.example:Calculator#subtractTwoNumbers"

You would define your custom framework JSON like this:

{
  "testPattern": "$package:$class#$testName",
  "testDelimiter": ", "
}

5.3. Optional Keys

You can also include the following optional keys:

• prefix and suffix: Strings that will be added at the beginning and end of the test names.

• replacements: An array of replacement objects that modify string values for package, class name, and test name.

Replacement Types

The replacement objects can be of various types:

1. replaceString: Replaces every occurrence of a specified string.

{
  "type": "replaceString",
  "target": "$class",
  "string": "<stringToReplace>",
  "replacement": "<replacementString>"
}

2. replaceRegex: Replaces every occurrence of a regex pattern.

{
  "type": "replaceRegex",
  "target": "$class",
  "regex": "<regexToReplace>",
  "replacement": "<replacementString>"
}

3. replaceRegexFirst: Replaces only the first occurrence of a regex pattern.

{
  "type": "replaceRegexFirst",
  "target": "$class",
  "regex": "<regexToReplace>",
  "replacement": "<replacementString>"
}

4. notLatinAndDigitToOctal: Converts non-latin or digit characters to octal representation.

{
  "type": "notLatinAndDigitToOctal",
  "target": "$class"
}

5. joinString: Adds a prefix and/or suffix to the target.

{
  "type": "joinString",
  "target": "$class",
  "suffix": "<suffixToAdd>",
  "prefix": "<prefixToAdd>"
}

6. toUpperCase and toLowerCase: Converts the target to upper or lower case, respectively.

{
  "type": "toUpperCase",
  "target": "$class"
}

7. allowDuplication: A boolean value (default is true) that allows or disallows duplicate values in the testsToRun parameter.

{
  "allowDuplication": true
}

5.4. Complex Example

Using the same JUnit report structure, if you need to adjust the format of the class name and include additional transformations:

{
  "testPattern": "$package:$class#$testName",
  "testDelimiter": ", ",
  "replacements": [
    {
      "type": "replaceString",
      "target": "$class",
      "string": ".",
      "replacement": "\\"
    },
    {
      "type": "replaceRegex",
      "target": "$class",
      "regex": "(\\b\\\\\\b)(?!.*\\1)",
      "replacement": ".mytest:"
    }
  ]
}

Note

When specifying escape characters in the JSON, ensure that each escape character is doubled (e.g., \\ instead of \).

6. Change log

v25.1.0

• Converts the testsToRun parameter to a format accepted by a specific framework.