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Writing API Tests with Karate

You're reading from   Writing API Tests with Karate Enhance your API testing for improved security and performance

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837638260
Length 326 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Benjamin Bischoff Benjamin Bischoff
Author Profile Icon Benjamin Bischoff
Benjamin Bischoff
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Karate Basics
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Karate’s Core Concepts FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Setting up Your Karate Project 4. Chapter 3: Writing Basic Karate Tests 5. Chapter 4: Running Karate Tests 6. Chapter 5: Reporting and Logging 7. Part 2:Advanced Karate Functionalities
8. Chapter 6: More Advanced Karate Features 9. Chapter 7: Customizing and Optimizing Karate Tests 10. Chapter 8: Karate in Docker and CI/CD pipelines 11. Chapter 9: Karate UI for Browser Testing 12. Chapter 10: Performance Testing with Karate Gatling 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Running tests with Maven

As we already have Maven set up to use for managing our project and dependencies, we will use it next to run the tests. This will be crucial for later when we want to set up Karate test runs within build pipelines. The most straightforward way to do this is to write one or more runner classes that Maven can execute. In this section, we will look at the runners that are already included in our generated Maven archetype example project.

Understanding Karate runners

In our project, we can see two different files that are examples of how to run tests:

  1. ExampleTests.java in the examples directory
  2. UsersRunner.java right next to users.feature inside of examples/users
Figure 4.16 – Included runners in Karate’s example project

Figure 4.16 – Included runners in Karate’s example project

Runners are needed when tests should be run from Maven, more specifically Maven Surefire. This is the default Maven plugin for executing Java unit tests.

Looking at the pom.xml...

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