End-to-End Test Script

An End-to-End Test Script is a test script for end-to-end testing.

• See: Web Application End-to-End Test Framework.

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References

2023

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  • An end-to-end test script is a set of instructions or code written to automate the testing process of an entire system, application, or service from the user's perspective. It simulates real-world user scenarios and interactions, ensuring that all components of the system, including front-end interfaces, back-end services, databases, and APIs, work together as expected.

    The primary purpose of an end-to-end test script is to identify issues, verify correct functionality, and catch regressions before releasing the software to users. These scripts are typically developed using test automation tools and frameworks, such as Selenium, Cypress, TestCafe, or Appium.

  • An end-to-end test script typically includes the following components:
    • Test setup: This involves initializing the test environment, including setting up any required data, configurations, or dependencies.
    • Test actions: These are the steps or commands that simulate user interactions with the system, such as clicking buttons, filling out forms, navigating between pages, or invoking API calls.
    • Assertions and verifications: These are checks that compare the actual behavior or output of the system with the expected outcome. Assertions help validate that the system is functioning correctly and meeting its requirements.
    • Test teardown: This involves cleaning up the test environment, such as deleting test data, closing browser windows, or releasing resources after the test has completed.
    • Logging and reporting: This involves recording the test results, including any failures, errors, or warnings, and generating reports for further analysis and communication with stakeholders.

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