I am trying to return html link as a result of Robot Keyword execution. But when I open log.html then instead of "http://www.google.com"
I see
" & lt ; a href=\"http://www.google.com\" & gt ; google < ; /a & gt ;"
How to solve this problem?
When keyword returned "*HTML* other html stuff" everything worked.
The built-in Log keyword accepts an optional keyword argument that says whether the message should be treated as HTML or not.
For example:
*** Test Cases ***
| Example of logging HTML using keyword argument
| | log | Danger, Will Robinson! | html=True
You can get a similar effect by using the HTML log level. This makes the message an INFO level message, but won't escape the html tags like with a normal INFO level message:
*** Test Cases ***
| Example of logging HTML using HTML log level
| | log | Danger, Will Robinson! | HTML
Starting with robot framework 2.8 error messages can also contain HTML by beginning the error message with *HTML*. For more information see HTML in error messages in the robot framework user guide.
For example:
*** Test Cases ***
| Example of logging HTML
| | Example keyword that returns HTML error message
*** Keywords ***
| Example keyword that returns HTML error message
| | Fail | *HTML*Danger, Will Robinson!
Related
How do I stop the output being printed?
I don't want it to be like this
i=15
$1==15
I just want it to be processed without the output being printed
I tried looking everywhere and trying new lines of code and searching online and I couldn't find anything.
Set the right mode in your shell with:
/set feedback concise
There are four different mode for feedback you can use in jshell:
/set feedback
|
| Available feedback modes:
| concise
| normal
| silent
| verbose
Maybe you look at the various settings in shell with:
/help set
I noticed that depending on the implementation, some JSON libraries quote / characters, others don't.
Example 1: Lua
local cjson = require 'cjson'
print(cjson.encode({ x = "/" }))
--> {"x":"\/"}
Example 2: JavaScript
console.log(JSON.stringify({ x: "/" }))
--> '{"x":"/"}'
I wonder if the quoting of Lua's cjson libray is a bug or a valid feature. If it is not, I'm concerned about base64 encoded strings that are sent over the network and should be processed by any language. I'm concerned about possibly unintended side-effects of Lua cjson when it changes strings after first decoding the JSON string and than encoding it again, for example:
local x = '{"x":"/"}'
print(x)
--> {"x":"/"}
print(cjson.encode(cjson.decode(x)))
--> {"x":"\/"}
I wonder if this is allowed. Is it still the same JSON data? I would have expected that the actual string contents should not be changed by applying a decode followed by an encode operation.
Is it allowed in JSON to quote a '/', or does it change the payload in a non standard conformant way?
From what I tested, assuming that "/" == "\/" holds is not portable over different languages. In a small sample of languages, I found mixed results. Some accept it, some don't, some accept it but issue warnings (so it is maybe not portable). Here is an overview:
+------------+-------------+----------------------------------+
| Language | "/" == "\/" | Notes |
+------------+-------------+----------------------------------+
| Lua | true | - |
| JavaScript | true | - |
| C++ | true | warning: unknown escape sequence |
| Python | false | - |
| Ruby | true | - |
+------------+-------------+----------------------------------+
The spec defines a string as
So the sequence \/ is clearly allowed. But it is not necessary, since / also falls into the "Any Unicode character except " or \ or control character" range.
The "warning: unknown escape sequence" is not correct in this case.
If it is not, I'm concerned about base64 encoded strings that are sent over the network and should be processed by any language.
I'm not sure I understand. Base64 and JSON have nothing to do with each other.
Going by the ECMA-404 spec, it should be allowed:
\/ represents the solidus character (U+002F).
The following four cases all produce the same result:
"\u002F"
"\u002f"
"\/"
"/"
We're upgrading to play 2.3.5 and it's the first time I've used the activator.
If I run the activator headless, I can still pass in a bunch of command line flags, but if I try out the new UI I don't know how to pass in overrides for my developer setup (which are different from other developers). I don't see a way to set unique java properties in a meta activator config that we would exclude from version control.
-Dlogger.file=./conf/my-special-logger.xml -Dprop1=special -Dconfig.file=./conf/my-special-file.conf
I can symlink my-special-file.conf to application.conf and get most of what I want. It's not really an ideal solution and if I leave the symlink in place during bundling, the packager blows up.
[error] (*:stage) Duplicate mappings:
[error] ./my-project/target/universal/stage/conf/my-special-file.conf
[error] from
[error] ./my-project/conf/application.conf
[error] ./my-project/conf/my-special-file.conf
Typesafe Activator uses ~/.activator/activatorconfig.txt as a means of setting Java system properties.
With the following ~/.activator/activatorconfig.txt:
-Dhello=world
I could query for the hello property in the shell:
[play-new-app] $ eval sys.props("hello")
[info] ans: String = world
As a reference - this is for Play 2.3.5:
[play-new-app] $ dependencies
...
+------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| Module | Required by | Note |
+------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
...
+------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| com.typesafe.play:play_2.11:2.3.5 | com.typesafe.play:play-ws_2.11:2.3.5 | As play_2.11-2.3.5.jar |
| | com.typesafe.play:play-jdbc_2.11:2.3.5 | |
| | play-new-app:play-new-app_2.11:1.0-SNAPSHOT | |
| | com.typesafe.play:play-cache_2.11:2.3.5 | |
+------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
I Am trying to load a json data file into a variable directly in Robot Framework. Can anyone please elaborate with an e.g. giving the exact syntax as to how to do it?
Thanks in advance :)
One way would be to use the Get File keyword from the OperatingSystem library, and then use the built-in Evaluate keyword to convert it to a python object.
For example, consider a file named example.json with the following contents:
{
"firstname": "Inigo",
"lastname": "Montoya"
}
You can log the name with something like this:
*** Settings ***
| Library | OperatingSystem
*** Test Cases ***
| Example of how to load JSON
| | # read the raw data
| | ${json}= | Get file | example.json
| |
| | # convert the data to a python object
| | ${object}= | Evaluate | json.loads('''${json}''') | json
| |
| | # log the data
| | log | Hello, my name is ${object["firstname"]} ${object["lastname"]} | WARN
Of course, you could also write your own library in python to create a keyword that does the same thing.
There is a library available for this: HttpLibrary.HTTP
${json}= | Get file | example.json
${port} | HttpLibrary.HTTP.Get Json Value | ${json} | /port
log | ${port}
API Document is available here: http://peritus.github.io/robotframework-httplibrary/HttpLibrary.html
A common use is passing the json data to another library like Http Library Requests. You could do:
*** Settings ***
Library OperatingSystem
Library RequestsLibrary
*** Test Cases ****
Create User
#...
${file_data}=
... Get Binary File ${RESOURCES}${/}normal_user.json
Post Request example_session /user data=${file_data}
#...
No direct python involved and no intermediary json object.
Thanks Vinay .. that helped now we can retrieve data from json file in robot framework as well
*** Settings ***
Library HttpLibrary.HTTP
Library OperatingSystem
*** Test Cases ***
Login_to_SalesForce_Json
${jsonfile} Get File c:/pathtojason/Data/testsuite.json
${username} Get Json Value ${jsonfile} /test_case1/username
log ${username}
Below is the json file structure
{
"test_case1":
{
"username":"User1",
"password":"Pass1"
}
,
"test_case2":
{
"username1":"User2",
"password1":"Pass2"
}
}
Prerequiste is:pip install --trusted-host pypi.python.org robotframework-httplibrary
I had similar issue and this work fine with me:
${json} Get Binary File ${json_path}nameOfJsonFile.json
It works for me on API testing, to read .json and POST, like here
*** Settings ***
Library Collections
Library ExtendedRequestsLibrary
Library OperatingSystem
*** Variables ***
${uri} https://blabla.com/service/
${json_path} C:/home/user/project/src/json/
*** Test Cases ***
Name of Robot Test Case
Create Session alias ${uri}
&{headers} Create Dictionary Content-Type=application/json; charset=utf-8
${json} Get Binary File ${json_path}nameOfJsonFile.json
${resp} Post Request alias data=${shiftB} headers=${headers}
Should Be Equal As Strings ${resp.status_code} 200
There are also cases when you will need to transform read binary file (in my case ${json} to a dictionary but first try this simple solution.
I'm trying to execute the SwingLibrary demo available in https://github.com/robotframework/SwingLibrary/wiki/SwingLibrary-Demo
After setting everything up (Jython, RobotFramework, demo app), I can run the following command:
run_demo.py startapp
, and it works (the demo app starts up).
Now if I try to run the sample tests, it fails:
run_demo.py example.txt
[ ERROR ] Error in file '/home/user1/python-scripts/gui_automation/sample-text.txt': Non-existing setting 'Library SwingLibrary'.
[ ERROR ] Error in file '/home/user1/python-scripts/gui_automation/sample-text.txt': Non-existing setting 'Suite Setup Start Test Application'.
==============================================================================
Sample-Text
==============================================================================
Test Add Todo Item | FAIL |
No keyword with name 'Insert Into Text Field description ${arg}' found.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Test Delete Todo Item | FAIL |
No keyword with name 'Insert Into Text Field description ${arg}' found.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sample-Text | FAIL |
2 critical tests, 0 passed, 2 failed
2 tests total, 0 passed, 2 failed
==============================================================================
Output: /home/user1/python-scripts/gui_automation/results/output.xml
Log: /home/user1/python-scripts/gui_automation/results/log.html
Report: /home/user1/python-scripts/gui_automation/results/report.html
I suspect that it cannot find swinglibrary.jar, and therefore my plugin installation is probably messed up.
Any ideas?
Take a look at these error messages in the report:
[ ERROR ] Error in file '...': Non-existing setting 'Library SwingLibrary'.
[ ERROR ] Error in file '...': Non-existing setting 'Suite Setup Start Test Application'.
The first rule of debugging is to always assume error messages are telling you the literal truth.
They are telling you that you have an unknown setting. It thinks you are using a setting literally named "Library SwingLibrary" and one named "Suite Setup Start Test". Those are obviously incorrect setting names. The question is, why is it saying that?
My guess is that you are using the space-separated text format, and you only have a single space between "Library" and "SwingLibrary". Because there is one space, robot thinks that whole line is in the first column of the settings table, and whatever is in the first column is treated as the setting name.
The fix should be as simple as inserting two or more spaces after "Library", and two or more spaces after "Suite Setup".
This type of error is why I always recommend using the pipe-separated format. It makes the boundaries between cells much easier to see.