ct
Module
ct
Module summary
Main user interface for the Common Test framework.
Description
Main user interface for the Common Test
framework.
This module implements the command-line interface for running tests and basic functions for Common Test
case issues, such as configuration and logging.
Test Suite Support Macros
The config
macro is defined in ct.hrl
. This macro is to be used to retrieve information from the Config
variable sent to all test cases. It is used with two arguments; the first is the name of the configuration variable to retrieve, the second is the Config
variable supplied to the test case.
Possible configuration variables include:
data_dir
- Data file directorypriv_dir
- Scratch file directoryWhatever added by
init_per_suite/1
orinit_per_testcase/2
in the test suite.
Data Types
handle() = pid()
-
The identity (handle) of a connection.
target_name() = atom()
-
A name and association to configuration data introduced through a require statement, or a call to
ct:require/2
, for example,ct:require(mynodename,{node,[telnet]})
.
Exports
abort_current_testcase(Reason) -> ok | {error, ErrorReason}
Types:
Reason = term() ErrorReason = no_testcase_running | parallel_group
Aborts the currently executing test case. The user must know with certainty which test case is currently executing. The function is therefore only safe to call from a function that has been called (or synchronously invoked) by the test case.
Reason
, the reason for aborting the test case, is printed in the test case log.
add_config(Callback, Config) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Callback = atom() Config = string() Reason = term()
Loads configuration variables using the specified callback module and configuration string. The callback module is to be either loaded or present in the code part. Loaded configuration variables can later be removed using function ct:remove_config/2
.
break(Comment) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Comment = string() Reason = {multiple_cases_running, TestCases} | 'enable break with release_shell option' TestCases = [atom()]
Cancels any active timetrap and pauses the execution of the current test case until the user calls function continue/0
. The user can then interact with the Erlang node running the tests, for example, for debugging purposes or for manually executing a part of the test case. If a parallel group is executing, ct:break/2
is to be called instead.
A cancelled timetrap is not automatically reactivated after the break, but must be started exlicitly with ct:timetrap/1
.
In order for the break/continue functionality to work, Common Test
must release the shell process controlling stdin
. This is done by setting start option release_shell
to true
. For details, see section Running Tests from the Erlang Shell or from an Erlang Program
in the User's Guide.
break(TestCase, Comment) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
TestCase = atom() Comment = string() Reason = 'test case not running' | 'enable break with release_shell option'
Works the same way as ct:break/1
, only argument TestCase
makes it possible to pause a test case executing in a parallel group. Function ct:continue/1
is to be used to resume execution of TestCase
.
For details, see ct:break/1
.
capture_get() -> ListOfStrings
Types:
ListOfStrings = [string()]
Equivalent to ct:capture_get([default])
.
capture_get(ExclCategories) -> ListOfStrings
Types:
ExclCategories = [atom()] ListOfStrings = [string()]
Returns and purges the list of text strings buffered during the latest session of capturing printouts to stdout
. Log categories that are to be ignored in ListOfStrings
can be specified with ExclCategories
. If ExclCategories = []
, no filtering takes place.
See also ct:capture_start/0
, ct:capture_stop/0
, ct:log/3
.
capture_start() -> ok
Starts capturing all text strings printed to stdout
during execution of the test case.
See also ct:capture_get/1
, ct:capture_stop/0
.
capture_stop() -> ok
Stops capturing text strings (a session started with capture_start/0
).
See also ct:capture_get/1
, ct:capture_start/0
.
comment(Comment) -> ok
Types:
Comment = term()
Prints the specified Comment
in the comment field in the table on the test suite result page.
If called several times, only the last comment is printed. The test case return value {comment,Comment}
overwrites the string set by this function.
comment(Format, Args) -> ok
Types:
Format = string() Args = list()
Prints the formatted string in the comment field in the table on the test suite result page.
Arguments Format
and Args
are used in a call to io_lib:format/2
to create the comment string. The behavior of comment/2
is otherwise the same as function ct:comment/1
.
continue() -> ok
This function must be called to continue after a test case (not executing in a parallel group) has called function ct:break/1
.
continue(TestCase) -> ok
Types:
TestCase = atom()
This function must be called to continue after a test case has called ct:break/2
. If the paused test case, TestCase
, executes in a parallel group, this function, rather than continue/0
, must be used to let the test case proceed.
decrypt_config_file(EncryptFileName, TargetFileName) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
EncryptFileName = string() TargetFileName = string() Reason = term()
Decrypts EncryptFileName
, previously generated with ct:encrypt_config_file/2,3
. The original file contents is saved in the target file. The encryption key, a string, must be available in a text file named .ct_config.crypt
, either in the current directory, or the home directory of the user (it is searched for in that order).
decrypt_config_file(EncryptFileName, TargetFileName, KeyOrFile) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
EncryptFileName = string() TargetFileName = string() KeyOrFile = {key, string()} | {file, string()} Reason = term()
Decrypts EncryptFileName
, previously generated with ct:encrypt_config_file/2,3
. The original file contents is saved in the target file. The key must have the same value as that used for encryption.
encrypt_config_file(SrcFileName, EncryptFileName) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
SrcFileName = string() EncryptFileName = string() Reason = term()
Encrypts the source configuration file with DES3 and saves the result in file EncryptFileName
. The key, a string, must be available in a text file named .ct_config.crypt
, either in the current directory, or the home directory of the user (it is searched for in that order).
For information about using encrypted configuration files when running tests, see section Encrypted Configuration Files
in the User's Guide.
For details on DES3 encryption/decryption, see application Crypto
.
encrypt_config_file(SrcFileName, EncryptFileName, KeyOrFile) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
SrcFileName = string() EncryptFileName = string() KeyOrFile = {key, string()} | {file, string()} Reason = term()
Encrypts the source configuration file with DES3 and saves the result in the target file EncryptFileName
. The encryption key to use is either the value in {key,Key}
or the value stored in the file specified by {file,File}
.
For information about using encrypted configuration files when running tests, see section Encrypted Configuration Files
in the User's Guide.
For details on DES3 encryption/decryption, see application Crypto
.
fail(Reason) -> ok
Types:
Reason = term()
Terminates a test case with the specified error Reason
.
fail(Format, Args) -> ok
Types:
Format = string() Args = list()
Terminates a test case with an error message specified by a format string and a list of values (used as arguments to io_lib:format/2
).
get_config(Required) -> Value
Equivalent to ct:get_config(Required, undefined, [])
.
get_config(Required, Default) -> Value
Equivalent to ct:get_config(Required, Default, [])
.
get_config(Required, Default, Opts) -> ValueOrElement
Types:
Required = KeyOrName | {KeyOrName, SubKey} | {KeyOrName, SubKey, SubKey} KeyOrName = atom() SubKey = atom() Default = term() Opts = [Opt] | [] Opt = element | all ValueOrElement = term() | Default
Reads configuration data values.
Returns the matching values or configuration elements, given a configuration variable key or its associated name (if one has been specified with ct:require/2
or a require
statement).
Example:
Given the following configuration file:
{unix,[{telnet,IpAddr}, {user,[{username,Username}, {password,Password}]}]}.
Then:
ct:get_config(unix,Default) -> [{telnet,IpAddr}, {user, [{username,Username}, {password,Password}]}] ct:get_config({unix,telnet},Default) -> IpAddr ct:get_config({unix,user,username},Default) -> Username ct:get_config({unix,ftp},Default) -> Default ct:get_config(unknownkey,Default) -> Default
If a configuration variable key has been associated with a name (by ct:require/2
or a require
statement), the name can be used instead of the key to read the value:
ct:require(myuser,{unix,user}) -> ok. ct:get_config(myuser,Default) -> [{username,Username}, {password,Password}]
If a configuration variable is defined in multiple files, use option all
to access all possible values. The values are returned in a list. The order of the elements corresponds to the order that the configuration files were specified at startup.
If configuration elements (key-value tuples) are to be returned as result instead of values, use option element
. The returned elements are then on the form {Required,Value}
.
See also ct:get_config/1
, ct:get_config/2
, ct:require/1
, ct:require/2
.
get_event_mgr_ref() -> EvMgrRef
Types:
EvMgrRef = atom()
Gets a reference to the Common Test
event manager. The reference can be used to, for example, add a user-specific event handler while tests are running.
Example:
gen_event:add_handler(ct:get_event_mgr_ref(), my_ev_h, [])
get_status() -> TestStatus | {error, Reason} | no_tests_running
Types:
TestStatus = [StatusElem] StatusElem = {current, TestCaseInfo} | {successful, Successful} | {failed, Failed} | {skipped, Skipped} | {total, Total} TestCaseInfo = {Suite, TestCase} | [{Suite, TestCase}] Suite = atom() TestCase = atom() Successful = integer() Failed = integer() Skipped = {UserSkipped, AutoSkipped} UserSkipped = integer() AutoSkipped = integer() Total = integer() Reason = term()
Returns status of ongoing test. The returned list contains information about which test case is executing (a list of cases when a parallel test case group is executing), as well as counters for successful, failed, skipped, and total test cases so far.
get_target_name(Handle) -> {ok, TargetName} | {error, Reason}
Types:
Handle = handle() TargetName = target_name()
Returns the name of the target that the specified connection belongs to.
get_testspec_terms() -> TestSpecTerms | undefined
Types:
TestSpecTerms = [{Tag, Value}] Value = [term()]
Gets a list of all test specification terms used to configure and run this test.
get_testspec_terms(Tags) -> TestSpecTerms | undefined
Types:
Tags = [Tag] | Tag Tag = atom() TestSpecTerms = [{Tag, Value}] | {Tag, Value} Value = [{Node, term()}] | [term()] Node = atom()
Reads one or more terms from the test specification used to configure and run this test. Tag
is any valid test specification tag, for example, label
, config
, or logdir
. User-specific terms are also available to read if option allow_user_terms
is set.
All value tuples returned, except user terms, have the node name as first element.
To read test terms, use Tag = tests
(rather than suites
, groups
, or cases
). Value
is then the list of all tests on the form [{Node,Dir,[{TestSpec,GroupsAndCases1},...]},...]
, where GroupsAndCases = [{Group,[Case]}] | [Case]
.
get_timetrap_info() -> {Time, Scale}
Types:
Time = integer() | infinity Scale = true | false
Reads information about the timetrap set for the current test case. Scale
indicates if Common Test
will attempt to compensate timetraps automatically for runtime delays introduced by, for example, tools like cover.
install(Opts) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Opts = [Opt] Opt = {config, ConfigFiles} | {event_handler, Modules} | {decrypt, KeyOrFile} ConfigFiles = [ConfigFile] ConfigFile = string() Modules = [atom()] KeyOrFile = {key, Key} | {file, KeyFile} Key = string() KeyFile = string()
Installs configuration files and event handlers.
Run this function once before the first test.
Example:
install([{config,["config_node.ctc","config_user.ctc"]}])
This function is automatically run by program ct_run
.
listenv(Telnet) -> [Env]
Types:
Telnet = term() Env = {Key, Value} Key = string() Value = string()
Performs command listenv
on the specified Telnet connection and returns the result as a list of key-value pairs.
log(Format) -> ok
Equivalent to ct:log(default, 50, Format, [], [])
.
log(X1, X2) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance | Format X2 = Format | FormatArgs
Equivalent to ct:log(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs, [])
.
log(X1, X2, X3) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance X2 = Importance | Format X3 = Format | FormatArgs | Opts
Equivalent to ct:log(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs, Opts)
.
log(X1, X2, X3, X4) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance X2 = Importance | Format X3 = Format | FormatArgs X4 = FormatArgs | Opts
Equivalent to ct:log(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs, Opts)
.
log(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs, Opts) -> ok
Types:
Category = atom() Importance = integer() Format = string() FormatArgs = list() Opts = [Opt] Opt = no_css | esc_chars
Prints from a test case to the log file.
This function is meant for printing a string directly from a test case to the test case log file.
Default Category
is default
, default Importance
is ?STD_IMPORTANCE
, and default value for FormatArgs
is []
.
For details on Category
, Importance
and the no_css
option, see section Logging - Categories and Verbosity Levels
in the User's Guide.
Common Test will not escape special HTML characters (<, > and &) in the text printed with this function, unless the esc_chars
option is used.
make_priv_dir() -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Reason = term()
If the test is started with option create_priv_dir
set to manual_per_tc
, in order for the test case to use the private directory, it must first create it by calling this function.
notify(Name, Data) -> ok
Types:
Name = atom() Data = term()
Sends an asynchronous notification of type Name
with Data
to the Common Test event manager. This can later be caught by any installed event manager.
See also stdlib:gen_event(3)
.
pal(Format) -> ok
Equivalent to ct:pal(default, 50, Format, [])
.
pal(X1, X2) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance | Format X2 = Format | FormatArgs
Equivalent to ct:pal(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs)
.
pal(X1, X2, X3) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance X2 = Importance | Format X3 = Format | FormatArgs
Equivalent to ct:pal(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs)
.
pal(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs) -> ok
Types:
Category = atom() Importance = integer() Format = string() FormatArgs = list()
Prints and logs from a test case.
This function is meant for printing a string from a test case, both to the test case log file and to the console.
Default Category
is default
, default Importance
is ?STD_IMPORTANCE
, and default value for FormatArgs
is []
.
For details on Category
and Importance
, see section Logging - Categories and Verbosity Levels
in the User's Guide.
Note that special characters in the text (<, > and &) will be escaped by Common Test before the text is printed to the log file.
parse_table(Data) -> {Heading, Table}
Types:
Data = [string()] Heading = tuple() Table = [tuple()]
Parses the printout from an SQL table and returns a list of tuples.
The printout to parse is typically the result of a select
command in SQL. The returned Table
is a list of tuples, where each tuple is a row in the table.
Heading
is a tuple of strings representing the headings of each column in the table.
print(Format) -> ok
Equivalent to ct:print(default, 50, Format, [])
.
print(X1, X2) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance | Format X2 = Format | FormatArgs
Equivalent to ct:print(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs)
.
print(X1, X2, X3) -> ok
Types:
X1 = Category | Importance X2 = Importance | Format X3 = Format | FormatArgs
Equivalent to ct:print(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs)
.
print(Category, Importance, Format, FormatArgs) -> ok
Types:
Category = atom() Importance = integer() Format = string() FormatArgs = list()
Prints from a test case to the console.
This function is meant for printing a string from a test case to the console.
Default Category
is default
, default Importance
is ?STD_IMPORTANCE
, and default value for FormatArgs
is []
.
For details on Category
and Importance
, see section Logging - Categories and Verbosity Levels
in the User's Guide.
reload_config(Required) -> ValueOrElement
Types:
Required = KeyOrName | {KeyOrName, SubKey} | {KeyOrName, SubKey, SubKey} KeyOrName = atom() SubKey = atom() ValueOrElement = term()
Reloads configuration file containing specified configuration key.
This function updates the configuration data from which the specified configuration variable was read, and returns the (possibly) new value of this variable.
If some variables were present in the configuration, but are not loaded using this function, they are removed from the configuration table together with their aliases.
remove_config(Callback, Config) -> ok
Types:
Callback = atom() Config = string() Reason = term()
Removes configuration variables (together wih their aliases) that were loaded with specified callback module and configuration string.
require(Required) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Required = Key | {Key, SubKeys} | {Key, SubKey, SubKeys} Key = atom() SubKeys = SubKey | [SubKey] SubKey = atom()
Checks if the required configuration is available. Arbitrarily deep tuples can be specified as Required
. Only the last element of the tuple can be a list of SubKey
s.
Example 1. Require the variable myvar
:
ok = ct:require(myvar).
In this case the configuration file must at least contain:
{myvar,Value}.
Example 2. Require key myvar
with subkeys sub1
and sub2
:
ok = ct:require({myvar,[sub1,sub2]}).
In this case the configuration file must at least contain:
{myvar,[{sub1,Value},{sub2,Value}]}.
Example 3. Require key myvar
with subkey sub1
with subsub1
:
ok = ct:require({myvar,sub1,sub2}).
In this case the configuration file must at least contain:
{myvar,[{sub1,[{sub2,Value}]}]}.
See also ct:get_config/1
, ct:get_config/2
, ct:get_config/3
, ct:require/2
.
require(Name, Required) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Types:
Name = atom() Required = Key | {Key, SubKey} | {Key, SubKey, SubKey} SubKey = Key Key = atom()
Checks if the required configuration is available and gives it a name. The semantics for Required
is the same as in ct:require/1
except that a list of SubKey
s cannot be specified.
If the requested data is available, the subentry is associated with Name
so that the value of the element can be read with ct:get_config/1,2
provided Name
is used instead of the whole Required
term.
Example:
Require one node with a Telnet connection and an FTP connection. Name the node a
:
ok = ct:require(a,{machine,node}).
All references to this node can then use the node name. For example, a file over FTP is fetched like follows:
ok = ct:ftp_get(a,RemoteFile,LocalFile).
For this to work, the configuration file must at least contain:
{machine,[{node,[{telnet,IpAddr},{ftp,IpAddr}]}]}.
The behavior of this function changed radically in Common Test
1.6.2. To keep some backwards compatability, it is still possible to do:
ct:require(a,{node,[telnet,ftp]}).
This associates the name a
with the top-level node
entry. For this to work, the configuration file must at least contain:
{node,[{telnet,IpAddr},{ftp,IpAddr}]}.
See also ct:get_config/1
, ct:get_config/2
, ct:get_config/3
, ct:require/1
.
run(TestDirs) -> Result
Types:
TestDirs = TestDir | [TestDir]
Runs all test cases in all suites in the specified directories.
See also ct:run/3
.
run(TestDir, Suite) -> Result
Runs all test cases in the specified suite.
See also ct:run/3
.
run(TestDir, Suite, Cases) -> Result
Types:
TestDir = string() Suite = atom() Cases = atom() | [atom()] Result = [TestResult] | {error, Reason}
Runs the specified test cases.
Requires that ct:install/1
has been run first.
Suites (*_SUITE.erl
) files must be stored in TestDir
or TestDir/test
. All suites are compiled when the test is run.
run_test(Opts) -> Result
Types:
Opts = [OptTuples] OptTuples = {dir, TestDirs} | {suite, Suites} | {group, Groups} | {testcase, Cases} | {spec, TestSpecs} | {join_specs, Bool} | {label, Label} | {config, CfgFiles} | {userconfig, UserConfig} | {allow_user_terms, Bool} | {logdir, LogDir} | {silent_connections, Conns} | {stylesheet, CSSFile} | {cover, CoverSpecFile} | {cover_stop, Bool} | {step, StepOpts} | {event_handler, EventHandlers} | {include, InclDirs} | {auto_compile, Bool} | {abort_if_missing_suites, Bool} | {create_priv_dir, CreatePrivDir} | {multiply_timetraps, M} | {scale_timetraps, Bool} | {repeat, N} | {duration, DurTime} | {until, StopTime} | {force_stop, ForceStop} | {decrypt, DecryptKeyOrFile} | {refresh_logs, LogDir} | {logopts, LogOpts} | {verbosity, VLevels} | {basic_html, Bool} | {ct_hooks, CTHs} | {enable_builtin_hooks, Bool} | {release_shell, Bool} TestDirs = [string()] | string() Suites = [string()] | [atom()] | string() | atom() Cases = [atom()] | atom() Groups = GroupNameOrPath | [GroupNameOrPath] GroupNameOrPath = [atom()] | atom() | all TestSpecs = [string()] | string() Label = string() | atom() CfgFiles = [string()] | string() UserConfig = [{CallbackMod, CfgStrings}] | {CallbackMod, CfgStrings} CallbackMod = atom() CfgStrings = [string()] | string() LogDir = string() Conns = all | [atom()] CSSFile = string() CoverSpecFile = string() StepOpts = [StepOpt] | [] StepOpt = config | keep_inactive EventHandlers = EH | [EH] EH = atom() | {atom(), InitArgs} | {[atom()], InitArgs} InitArgs = [term()] InclDirs = [string()] | string() CreatePrivDir = auto_per_run | auto_per_tc | manual_per_tc M = integer() N = integer() DurTime = string(HHMMSS) StopTime = string(YYMoMoDDHHMMSS) | string(HHMMSS) ForceStop = skip_rest | Bool DecryptKeyOrFile = {key, DecryptKey} | {file, DecryptFile} DecryptKey = string() DecryptFile = string() LogOpts = [LogOpt] LogOpt = no_nl | no_src VLevels = VLevel | [{Category, VLevel}] VLevel = integer() Category = atom() CTHs = [CTHModule | {CTHModule, CTHInitArgs}] CTHModule = atom() CTHInitArgs = term() Result = {Ok, Failed, {UserSkipped, AutoSkipped}} | TestRunnerPid | {error, Reason} Ok = integer() Failed = integer() UserSkipped = integer() AutoSkipped = integer() TestRunnerPid = pid() Reason = term()
Runs tests as specified by the combination of options in Opts
. The options are the same as those used with program ct_run
, see Run Tests from Command Line
in the ct_run
manual page.
Here a TestDir
can be used to point out the path to a Suite
. Option testcase
corresponds to option -case
in program ct_run
. Configuration files specified in Opts
are installed automatically at startup.
TestRunnerPid
is returned if release_shell == true
. For details, see ct:break/1
.
Reason
indicates the type of error encountered.
run_testspec(TestSpec) -> Result
Types:
TestSpec = [term()] Result = {Ok, Failed, {UserSkipped, AutoSkipped}} | {error, Reason} Ok = integer() Failed = integer() UserSkipped = integer() AutoSkipped = integer() Reason = term()
Runs a test specified by TestSpec
. The same terms are used as in test specification files.
Reason
indicates the type of error encountered.
sleep(Time) -> ok
Types:
Time = {hours, Hours} | {minutes, Mins} | {seconds, Secs} | Millisecs | infinity Hours = integer() Mins = integer() Secs = integer() Millisecs = integer() | float()
This function, similar to timer:sleep/1
in STDLIB
, suspends the test case for a specified time. However, this function also multiplies Time
with the multiply_timetraps
value (if set) and under certain circumstances also scales up the time automatically if scale_timetraps
is set to true
(default is false
).
start_interactive() -> ok
Starts Common Test
in interactive mode.
From this mode, all test case support functions can be executed directly from the Erlang shell. The interactive mode can also be started from the OS command line with ct_run -shell [-config File...]
.
If any functions (for example, Telnet or FTP) using "required configuration data" are to be called from the Erlang shell, configuration data must first be required with ct:require/2
.
Example:
> ct:require(unix_telnet, unix). ok > ct_telnet:open(unix_telnet). {ok,<0.105.0>} > ct_telnet:cmd(unix_telnet, "ls ."). {ok,["ls","file1 ...",...]}
step(TestDir, Suite, Case) -> Result
Types:
Case = atom()
Steps through a test case with the debugger.
See also ct:run/3
.
step(TestDir, Suite, Case, Opts) -> Result
Types:
Case = atom() Opts = [Opt] | [] Opt = config | keep_inactive
Steps through a test case with the debugger. If option config
has been specifed, breakpoints are also set on the configuration functions in Suite
.
See also ct:run/3
.
stop_interactive() -> ok
Exits the interactive mode.
See also ct:start_interactive/0
.
sync_notify(Name, Data) -> ok
Types:
Name = atom() Data = term()
Sends a synchronous notification of type Name
with Data
to the Common Test
event manager. This can later be caught by any installed event manager.
See also stdlib:gen_event(3)
.
testcases(TestDir, Suite) -> Testcases | {error, Reason}
Types:
TestDir = string() Suite = atom() Testcases = list() Reason = term()
Returns all test cases in the specified suite.
timetrap(Time) -> ok
Types:
Time = {hours, Hours} | {minutes, Mins} | {seconds, Secs} | Millisecs | infinity | Func Hours = integer() Mins = integer() Secs = integer() Millisecs = integer() | float() Func = {M, F, A} | function() M = atom() F = atom() A = list()
Sets a new timetrap for the running test case.
If the argument is Func
, the timetrap is triggered when this function returns. Func
can also return a new Time
value, which in that case is the value for the new timetrap.
userdata(TestDir, Suite) -> SuiteUserData | {error, Reason}
Types:
TestDir = string() Suite = atom() SuiteUserData = [term()] Reason = term()
Returns any data specified with tag userdata
in the list of tuples returned from suite/0
.
userdata(TestDir, Suite, Case::GroupOrCase) -> TCUserData | {error, Reason}
Types:
TestDir = string() Suite = atom() GroupOrCase = {group, GroupName} | atom() GroupName = atom() TCUserData = [term()] Reason = term()
Returns any data specified with tag userdata
in the list of tuples returned from Suite:group(GroupName)
or Suite:Case()
.
© 2010–2017 Ericsson AB
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.