问题
Created a sample Python script( Elements.py) with a function like below:
from robot.api.deco import keyword
@keyword("join two strings")
def join_two_strings(arg1, arg2):
return arg1 + " " + arg2
Then I have imported into Robot Framework script(.robot file) as a Library:
*** Settings ***
Library AppiumLibrary
Library Selenium2Library
Library BuiltIn
#Here is the import of Custom Lib
Library Elements.py
*** Variable ***
*** Test Cases ***
Example that calls a Python keyword
${result}= join two strings hello world
Should be equal ${result} hello world
After running above the script, getting error like "No keyword with name 'join two strings' found." even though where I have imported the Custom library.
Error Message:
[ ERROR ] Error in file C:\Users\ramana.gouda\PycharmProjects\SafeMobile\Test_Suite\TestCase_346.robot: Test library 'Elements.py' does not exist.
TestCase 346 :: Creating internal cases using device
Example that calls a Python keyword | FAIL |
No keyword with name 'join two strings' found.
回答1:
I always have to use relative paths unless the file is in the same directory as my test case and based on the error it looks like yours is not.
So in your case it would look something like the following (Not exactly this as I don't know where Elements.py is located):
Library ../../SafeMobile/Elements.py
Hope this helps!
回答2:
The other option if you do not want to include the relative path in all your robot file is to use the --pythonpath
command line argument when starting a test.
-P, --pythonpath
Additional locations to add to the module search path.
This way you can have:
Library Elements.py
in your code while you have to launch it like:
robot --pythonpath C:/Users/ramana.gouda/PycharmProjects/SafeMobile/ Test_Suite/TestCase_346.robot
from the SafeMobile folder.
You can go further and create an argument file in which you can collect all path settings. For example custom_libraries.txt
:
--pythonpath C:/Users/ramana.gouda/PycharmProjects/SafeMobile/
--pythonpath C:/Users/ramana.gouda/PycharmProjects/SafeMobile/libs/
And you can use it when launching tests:
robot --argumentfile custom_libraries.txt Test_Suite/TestCase_346.robot
This way when a new library is intorduced by you or anyone else, there is no need to change the way a test is started. You only have to make sure to add the path of the new library into the argument file.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54759821/unable-to-use-robot-framework-custom-library-which-has-written-using-python