Скачать или смотреть Hands-On Guide: Implement Extent Reports in Java Automation Testing | Bhau Automation Lab Part 3

In this hands-on video, we'll practically demonstrate how to implement Extent Reports in Java automation testing. Learn how to configure Maven for Extent Reports, initialize reports, create test logs, and flush the final report.

🚀 Watch and follow along for:
Maven Dependency Setup
Initializing Extent Reports
Test Creation with Extent Reports
Flushing the Report and Generating Results

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Transcript
Sure! Here's a full transcript for your practical video on implementing Extent Reports:

Transcript for Practical Video:

Welcome to Bhau Automation Lab! In today's practical video, we're going to implement Extent Reports step by step.
Step 1: Maven Dependency Setup
First, we'll set up our Maven project to include Extent Reports. In your `pom.xml` file, add the Extent Reports dependency. This will ensure that Extent Reports are available for us to use in our automation scripts.

Once the dependency is added, save the file and let Maven update the project. This may take a few moments depending on your internet speed.

Step 2: Initialize Extent Reports
Now, let’s initialize Extent Reports in our Java test script. We will create an instance of ExtentReports and set up a report file location where the report will be saved.

java
htmlrport = new ExtentHtmlReporter(System.getProperty("user.dir") + "/All-Reports/AutomationReport.html");
extent = new ExtentReports();
extent.attachReporter(htmlrport);

Here, we are attaching a Spark Reporter, which generates an HTML report for us to view after the test execution.

Step 3: Creating Tests
Next, we will create tests and log information about the test execution. In our code, we can create multiple tests and log their statuses.

java
ExtentTest test1 = extent.createTest("Test 1 - Verify login functionality");
test1.pass("Login test passed successfully");

In this example, we have two tests: one that passes and one that fails. You can also log additional information like warnings, errors, or even screenshots if needed.

Step 4: Flush the Report
Finally, after all tests have been executed, we need to flush the report to save the data and create the final HTML report file.

java
extent.flush();


This step is crucial, as it ensures that all the data from our test executions is written into the report file.

Conclusion
And that’s it! We have successfully set up and implemented Extent Reports in our automation testing framework. From initializing reports to creating tests and generating the final report, everything is now automated.

Don’t forget to like this video if you found it helpful, and make sure to subscribe to Bhau Automation Lab for more hands-on tutorials on automation testing!

Thank you for watching, and see you in the next video where we’ll explore more exciting topics!

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