SpecFlow how to measure duration of each step?
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I have long automated user cases, I want to find ways to simplify them and decrease time of their execution. I am using SpecFlow and write tests using Gherkin and C# (Selenium).
How can I get duration of each gherkin step?
c# testing specflow
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have long automated user cases, I want to find ways to simplify them and decrease time of their execution. I am using SpecFlow and write tests using Gherkin and C# (Selenium).
How can I get duration of each gherkin step?
c# testing specflow
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have long automated user cases, I want to find ways to simplify them and decrease time of their execution. I am using SpecFlow and write tests using Gherkin and C# (Selenium).
How can I get duration of each gherkin step?
c# testing specflow
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
I have long automated user cases, I want to find ways to simplify them and decrease time of their execution. I am using SpecFlow and write tests using Gherkin and C# (Selenium).
How can I get duration of each gherkin step?
c# testing specflow
c# testing specflow
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
asked Nov 21 at 13:05
Yoda
6,21547131238
6,21547131238
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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SpecFlow already outputs the duration of each step.
For example when I use the MsTest unit test provider, run the test inside Visual Studio 2015, click on the Output hyperlink in the Test Explorer window, I can see the following information in the Standard Output section:
Given this is a step
-> done: MySteps.GivenThisIsAStep() (0.1s)
When this is another step
-> done: MySteps.WhenThisIsAnotherStep() (0.1s)
Then this is the last step
-> done: MySteps.ThenThisIsTheLastStep() (0.0s)
Notice that the number of seconds are in parenthesis.
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
SpecFlow already outputs the duration of each step.
For example when I use the MsTest unit test provider, run the test inside Visual Studio 2015, click on the Output hyperlink in the Test Explorer window, I can see the following information in the Standard Output section:
Given this is a step
-> done: MySteps.GivenThisIsAStep() (0.1s)
When this is another step
-> done: MySteps.WhenThisIsAnotherStep() (0.1s)
Then this is the last step
-> done: MySteps.ThenThisIsTheLastStep() (0.0s)
Notice that the number of seconds are in parenthesis.
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
SpecFlow already outputs the duration of each step.
For example when I use the MsTest unit test provider, run the test inside Visual Studio 2015, click on the Output hyperlink in the Test Explorer window, I can see the following information in the Standard Output section:
Given this is a step
-> done: MySteps.GivenThisIsAStep() (0.1s)
When this is another step
-> done: MySteps.WhenThisIsAnotherStep() (0.1s)
Then this is the last step
-> done: MySteps.ThenThisIsTheLastStep() (0.0s)
Notice that the number of seconds are in parenthesis.
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
SpecFlow already outputs the duration of each step.
For example when I use the MsTest unit test provider, run the test inside Visual Studio 2015, click on the Output hyperlink in the Test Explorer window, I can see the following information in the Standard Output section:
Given this is a step
-> done: MySteps.GivenThisIsAStep() (0.1s)
When this is another step
-> done: MySteps.WhenThisIsAnotherStep() (0.1s)
Then this is the last step
-> done: MySteps.ThenThisIsTheLastStep() (0.0s)
Notice that the number of seconds are in parenthesis.
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
SpecFlow already outputs the duration of each step.
For example when I use the MsTest unit test provider, run the test inside Visual Studio 2015, click on the Output hyperlink in the Test Explorer window, I can see the following information in the Standard Output section:
Given this is a step
-> done: MySteps.GivenThisIsAStep() (0.1s)
When this is another step
-> done: MySteps.WhenThisIsAnotherStep() (0.1s)
Then this is the last step
-> done: MySteps.ThenThisIsTheLastStep() (0.0s)
Notice that the number of seconds are in parenthesis.
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
answered Nov 22 at 4:11
Rami A.
7,81332861
7,81332861
add a comment |
add a comment |
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