Creating a junit log file, or clover coverage is often a nice bonus, as it gives you a nice graphical view of your testing results: app/Console/cake test app AllTests \ --stderr \ --log-junit junit.xml \ --coverage-clover --coverage-clover clover.xml If you use clover coverage, or the junit results, make sure to configure those in Jenkins as well. Failing to configure those steps will mean you won’t see the results. Run

Creating a junit log file, or clover coverage is often a nice bonus, as it gives you a nice graphical view of your testing results: app/Console/cake test app AllTests \ --stderr \ --log-junit junit.xml \ --coverage-clover --coverage-clover clover.xml If you use clover coverage, or the junit results, make sure to configure those in Jenkins as well. Failing to configure those steps will mean you won’t see the results. Run

build. In this step install your dependencies and run the tests for your application. Creating a junit log file, or clover coverage is often a nice bonus, as it gives you a nice graphical view of your dependencies php composer.phar install vendor/bin/phpunit --log-junit junit.xml --coverage-clover clover.xml If you use clover coverage, or the junit results, make sure to configure those in Jenkins as well

build. In this step install your dependencies and run the tests for your application. Creating a junit log file, or clover coverage is often a nice bonus, as it gives you a nice graphical view of your dependencies php composer.phar install vendor/bin/phpunit --log-junit junit.xml --coverage-clover clover.xml If you use clover coverage, or the junit results, make sure to configure those in Jenkins as well

For this tutorial we’ll use pytest since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest module. Let’s start by installing the pytest package: $ pip install pytest 5 framework. Just as in the WSGI tutorial, let’s use pytest. This is a matter of taste; if you prefer xUnit/JUnit-style layout, you’ll feel at home with the stdlib’s unittest. In order to more quickly deliver a

For this tutorial we’ll use pytest since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest module. Let’s start by installing the pytest package: $ pip install pytest 5 framework. Just as in the WSGI tutorial, let’s use pytest. This is a matter of taste; if you prefer xUnit/JUnit-style layout, you’ll feel at home with the stdlib’s unittest. In order to more quickly deliver a

For this tutorial we’ll use pytest since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest module. Let’s start by installing the pytest package: $ pip install pytest 5 framework. Just as in the WSGI tutorial, let’s use pytest. This is a matter of taste; if you prefer xUnit/JUnit-style layout, you’ll feel at home with the stdlib’s unittest. In order to more quickly deliver a

For this tutorial we’ll use pytest since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest module. Let’s start by installing the pytest package: $ pip install pytest Next framework. Just as in the WSGI tutorial, let’s use pytest. This is a matter of taste; if you prefer xUnit/JUnit-style layout, you’ll feel at home with the stdlib’s unittest. In order to deliver something working

[http://docs.pytest.org/en/latest/] since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest [https://docs.python.org/2/library/unittest.html#module-unittest] module. Let’s

For this tutorial we’ll use pytest since it allows for more pythonic test code as compared to the JUnit-inspired unittest module. Let’s start by installing the pytest package: $ pip install pytest Next