*** Variables ***
${BROWSER} firefox
${URL} http://url/
${Delay} 0
in my settings.txt file i have a variable named
I see 2 ways to do it.
1) loop over your browser and call a keyword that do your test:
*** Variables ***
@{BROWSERS} firefox chrome IE
*** test cases ***
test with several browser
:FOR ${browser} IN @{BROWSERS}
\ log to console call keyword that does your test with ${browser}
Here is what you get with this test:
[Mac]$ pybot .
Browser.Ts
==============================================================================
test with several browser
call keyword that does your test with firefox
call keyword that does your test with chrome
call keyword that does your test with IE
test with several browser | PASS |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Browser.Ts | PASS |
1 critical test, 1 passed, 0 failed
1 test total, 1 passed, 0 failed
==============================================================================
2) another way (which I prefer) is to keep your ${BROWSER} variable with a single value and call your test case several time with a new value for the variable that you give on the command line:
[Mac]$ pybot --variable BROWSER:firefox ts.txt
[Mac]$ pybot --variable BROWSER:chrome ts.txt
[Mac]$ pybot --variable BROWSER:ie ts.txt
Ok I think I've solved this problem by writing a simple script.
I Just wrote a program which will read the file settings.txt and find the line @{BROWSER} firefox chrome IE
and then extract browsers name and store into a list . so this script will return a List something like this
['firefox', 'chrome', 'IE']
now instead of using single pybot command I'll use it in a Loop
for browser in browsers:
call(['pybot','--variable'] +['BROWSER:%s'%browser] + test_args)
settings.txt file will contain two variable
${BROWSER} firefox #So default browser is firefox. you can leave it blank
@{BROWSERS} firefox chrome IE