using testRunner.gotoStepByName(.) or nTestStepByName(.

using testRunner.fail(.) (or testRunner.cancel) to abort the ongoing TestCase when an error occurs.using testRunner.testCase to get hold of the containing TestCase from which all other objects in the project can be accessed and manipulated.It exposes methods related to test execution and the underlying object model (via the testCase property). The TestRunner is the object that is actually executing the TestCase by cycling through the TestSteps in the TestCase and executing them. testRunner - a TestCaseRunner object ( javadoc), which is the entry-point to the SoapUI API for accessing project items, results, etc.As can be seen from the label at the top right, the following variables are available in your script The arrow at the top executes the current script, the log tab at the bottom shows any log statements written by the script (these are available in the main windows scripts tab when the editor is closed during execution).

When created the Script TestStep window is as follows: The contained script will be executed each time the TestStep is run and can do more or less anything possible with the built in API's available (JRE, SoapUI, all dependencies, etc). The Script TestStep is the most powerful TestStep in SoapUI, in the sense that it allows you to do more or less whatever you might need to within the execution of your Tests. Now let's have a look at the first two in more detail (the other two are covered elsewhere). ( Read More.)Īs described in the general overview of scripting in SoapUI, these scripts all have access to context-related variables and a log object, and if you are using ReadyAPI they have full access to your local Script Library.

Project-level Event Handlers for events related to Test Execution.Script PropertyExpansions in any context being evaluated during Test execution.Setup and TearDown scripts at the Project, TestSuite and TestCase level.Within the scope of a functional testing, the following scripting possibilities are available: (Alternatively, to practice importing Stata data with the foreign package, try this exercise.Scripting is a central aspect of SoapUI, allowing you to tailor the behavior of your Test execution to your specific needs. # export data frame to Stata binary format Write.foreign(mydata, 'c:/mydata.txt', 'c:/mydata.sas', package='SAS') (Alternatively, to practice importing SPSS data with the foreign package, try this exercise.) To SAS Write.foreign(mydata, 'c:/mydata.txt', 'c:/mydata.sps', package='SPSS') (To work with R and Excel, try this interactive course on importing data in R.) To SPSS Write.table(mydata, 'c:/mydata.txt', sep=' ') To an Excel Spreadsheet For Excel, you will need the xlsReadWrite package. For SPSS, SAS and Stata, you will need to load the foreign packages. There are numerous methods for exporting R objects into other formats.

Stat transfer script writing