Tox is a generic virtual environment management and test command-line tool used to run your tests in different environments and with different Python versions. This blog guides you in the implementation of Tox with CircleCI. I will be integrating Tox in CircleCI for our qxf2-page-object-model framework. I have divided the integration process into two main sections: Editing the config.yml file […]
Integrating Tox with CircleCI
Pytest-xdist: Run tests in parallel
Problem: How do you run tests in parallel with pytest? We have begun using pytest as our test runner at most of our clients. At one client, our tests are triggered by CircleCI and run on BrowserStack. Our GUI automation suite grew in size and was starting to take a long time to run against a vast combination of OSes […]
CircleCI nightly automation
A Qxf2 client is using CircleCI for their continuous integration and deployment needs. We decided to run a small subset of critical tests in our automation suite against every new commit and deploy. We also run our entire automation suite, which takes longer, once every night. This post outlines how we setup CircleCI to achieve this setup. Why this post? […]
Connecting to BrowserStack from CircleCI containers
Problem: How do I connect to BrowserStack from CircleCI’s build containers? Why this post? A recent Qxf2 client was using CircleCI for their continuous integration and deployment needs. Partnering with our client, we had identified that it would be useful to run a minimal set of automated GUI tests as part of their continuous integration and deployment process. The GUI […]
Setup Python and Selenium tests on CircleCI
Problem: Many testers do not get a chance to explore CircleCI Why this post? CircleCI is powerful, fast and easy-to-use Continuous Integration and Deployment tool for web applications. CircleCI seems to be growing in popularity as a cloud based continuous integration and deployment tool. Due to a variety of reasons, many testers do not get the opportunity to explore and […]