Project Description

This is an example of REST API testing using Rest Assured.

System Under Test (SUT): Swagger Pet Store - https://petstore.swagger.io/. The service is provided as a training ground for API testing. The data for creating pet entities is generated randomly.

List of some tools and libraries used:

• JUNIT 5
• Maven
• Rest Assured
• Allure-Junit5
• AssertJ
• Javafaker
• Jenkins

NOTE: Some API test results may and will occur as failed. That's an expected behavior caused by the SUT implementation inconsistencies.

1. Prerequisites

Before running tests make sure you have installed:

• JDK 11: https://openjdk.java.net/projects/jdk/11/
• Maven 3.6.3 and above: https://maven.apache.org/download.cgi
• [Optional] Allure 2.15.0 and above to manually generate reports. See https://docs.qameta.io/allure/
  for installation guidance

2. Running tests locally

2.1 Load the project from the GitHub

Project URL: https://github.com/in7hesky/java-rest-assured-automation

For example, you may load the project using the command line:

git clone [email protected]:in7hesky/java-rest-assured-automation.git

2.2 Execute run command

As soon as project is loaded, go to the root directory and perform a command:

mvn clean test

That will run all the tests concurrently and generate the report data. If you wish to run a particular test class you may use:

mvn clean test -Dtest="PetDeletionTest"

Note that the name of a class is used, not the path.

3. Generating the report

The report data always appear after running tests. It's located in /target/allure-results/. You may generate a report using:

allure serve target/allure-results

NOTE: If you want to change the default report data path, you can configure allure.properties file located in src/test/resources directory.

Extra: Jenkins integration

You may also use the Jenkinsfile located in the root directory to rapidly build a demo pipeline to see tests runs and their results as Allure reports.

Make sure you have the "Allure" Jenkins plugin installed!

Refer to https://www.jenkins.io/doc/book/pipeline/ in case you want to find out more about Jenkinsfile usage.