I bought virtually equivalent console output as what you shared above. A sure take a look at of mine wouldn’t even run step one, which instructed me it had one thing to do with my ‘DriverUtils’ or my ‘Hooks’.
The start of my characteristic file:
@ProdSmoke @TC1.38 @ARCCP-T138 @TestCaseKey=ARCCP-T138
State of affairs: Consumer logs in, clicks important buttons, logs out, logs in, logs out
# navigate to PROD CLIENT PORTAL
Given consumer navigates to "https://our-website-url.com/login"
And consumer has entered legitimate prod username and legitimate password
My Hooks file regarded like this:
import api.providers.AuthenticationControllerService;
import context.SharedContext;
import io.cucumber.java.After;
import io.cucumber.java.Earlier than;
import io.cucumber.java.State of affairs;
import io.restassured.RestAssured;
import io.restassured.response.Response;
import utils.CommonMethods;
import utils.ConfigReader;
import utils.DriverUtils;
public class Hooks {
personal static String authorizationToken = "";
AuthenticationControllerService authenticationControllerService = new AuthenticationControllerService();
@Earlier than("@UI")
public void setUp() {
ConfigReader.initializeProperties();
DriverUtils.createDriver();
}
@Earlier than("@API")
public void setupBaseURIGetToken(){
ConfigReader.initializeProperties();
RestAssured.baseURI = ConfigReader.getProperty("authorization.url");
Response authResponse = authenticationControllerService.authorizeAdmin(RestAssured.baseURI);
String responseBody = authResponse.getBody().asString();
authorizationToken = authResponse.jsonPath().getString("token");
System.out.println("Authorization token: " + authorizationToken);
SharedContext sharedContext = SharedContext.getInstance();
sharedContext.setAPIAuthToken(authorizationToken);
sharedContext.setResponseBody(responseBody);
}
public String getAuthToken(){
return authorizationToken;
}
@After("@UI")
public void cleanUp(State of affairs situation) throws InterruptedException {
if (situation.isFailed()) {
situation.connect(CommonMethods.takeScreenshot(), "picture/png", situation.getName());
}
CommonMethods.takeScreenshot(situation);
Thread.sleep(3000);
DriverUtils.getDriver().give up();
}
}
Observe that my ‘public void setUp()’ technique in Hooks exhibits the tag @UI within the @Earlier than as ‘@Earlier than(“@UI”)’ above it. I one way or the other had eliminated the ‘@UI’ tag from above the ‘State of affairs’ line in my Function File. So, I wasn’t calling the ‘setUp’ technique within the very first place. Including that fastened all the pieces, so the start of my Function File appears to be like like this:
Function: ARCCP-T001 - Sanity Take a look at of PROD COMPANY Shopper Portal Important Performance
@ProdSmoke @TC1.38 @ARCCP-T138 @TestCaseKey=ARCCP-T138 @UI
State of affairs: Consumer logs in, clicks important buttons, logs out, logs in, logs out