Scenarios

Introduction
There may be times when you need to orchestrate multiple tests all depending on each other. This can be quite tiresome since you need to keep checking the status of the currently running test and start another test when it reaches the required pass or fail status.
With Scenarios, we make it a lot easier for you to orchestrate such complex workflows so that you don't have to spend considerable time on such issues. You can use the easy-to-use editor to create these custom workflows and you can run it at any time with just one click. 
To start using Scenarios, click on the Scenarios options in the sidebar. This will take you to the Scenario selector, where all the scenarios that you have created will be listed. To create a new scenario, Create Scenario button on the top right corner. 
This will bring you to the Scenario Editor, which is an easy-to-use interface for creating these workflows. The top of this editor has the name of the scenario and control buttons for saving, running, stopping and resetting the scenarios. Below is the actual working area which is divided into 2 parts.
The left houses all the different types of nodes that are supported by us and the right side is where we can drag these nodes and start connecting them to create the workflows. The editor already has a start and an end node and you can connect as many nodes in between as required.
The 2 nodes that we can use are the Test Nodes and the Delay Nodes. The test nodes are the nodes which actually run the simulations, here we can select the test from a dropdown menu. You can select any test you have in your workspace, then select a timeout for this test run, set the Pass and Fail condition percentages and finally the Run settings you want with the particular test. With the delay node, you can have an additional delay after any test run.
It is a good practice to have a small delay of a few seconds between 2 subsequent test runs.
Once you have laid and configured all the nodes, you can join them according to the pass and fail conditions. Each node has 2 outputs, the green being the output for the pass condition and the red being the output for the fail condition. Once all the nodes are connected, you can start running the Scenario.
The nodes will change their colors according to their status (blue: ongoing; red: failed; green: success) and the results for the individual test runs can be found in the results page.
Last modified 4mo ago