- Getting started
- Data security and compliance
- Organizations
- Authentication and security
- Licensing
- About licensing
- Unified Pricing: Licensing plan framework
- Flex: Licensing plan framework
- Activating your Enterprise license
- Upgrading and downgrading licenses
- Requesting a service trial
- Assigning licenses to tenants
- Assigning user licenses
- Deallocating user licenses
- Monitoring license allocation
- License overallocation
- Licensing notifications
- User license management
- Tenants and services
- Accounts and roles
- Testing in your organization
- AI Trust Layer
- External applications
- Notifications
- Logging
- Troubleshooting
- Migrating to Automation Cloud
Automation Cloud admin guide
Automation or RPA testing requires validating automated processes to guarantee that they function correctly. Challenges in automation testing can involve having complex automation processes, ensuring that all parts of the automated process are covered and tested, using data variations, and integrating with other ALM (Application Lifecyle Management) tools. For each of these challenges, UiPath® platform can help you manage these challenges by offering you a powerful IDE where you can design your automation tests, a feature that verifies how much of your process has been covered and tested, the ability to perform data-driven testing, using files, auto-generated data, entities, or queues, and allows you to integrate with a multitude of ALM tools.
- How to make your test more powerful using data-driven testing. Visit Data-driven testing to read about how you can perform data-driven testing.
- How to enhance testing efficiency by creating mocks of your test cases. Visit Mock testing to read about how you can perform mock testing.
- How to reduce the risk of undetected errors using automation activity coverage. Visit Activity coverage and Descriptor coverage to read about how you can ensure that your test cases are covered and lack redundancies.
- How to track and asses the performance of each module of your test, using profile execution.Visit Profile Execution to read about how you can fix performance issues within your test cases.
- Publish the test cases to Orchestrator as NuGet packages
- Create a test set based on the NuGet package
- Select the test cases that you want to be part of this test set.
- You can execute your test sets in one of the following ways:
- Trigger the execution from Test Manager. Visit Executing tests to read about how to run and manage your test executions within Test Manager.
- Schedule the execution using a Test Schedule, that you can configure however you want. Visit Scheduling test executions to read about how you can schedule the execution of your tests.
- Integrate with a CI/CD pipeline, such as Azure DevOps or Jenkins, and use them to execute your test sets and see the results. Visit AzureDevOps and Jenkins to read about how to integrate with these pipelines.
After you design your tests with Studio, and then execute them using Orchestrator or CI/CD integrations, then you can go ahead and manage your testing portfolio using Test Manager. Test Manager offers full artifact traceability between the business process (represented by the test project), the requirements of the business process, the test cases you've created for these requirements, the test results of these test cases, as well as the defects.
Moreover, the video demonstrates how to analyze the information about the activity coverage that you have achieved as part of your test execution.
