Hello @kiranz!
Am really enjoying trying out this tool for a Proof of Concept. Thank you for this!
I think I've read all (or most) of your documentation but have not figured it out. If a have a multi-level dependency set up where a test A in one suite A needs to first call a test B in another suite B, which in turn needs to call a test C in yet another suite C...can I just sort of "chain" them like that and test A in suite A only has to worry about calling/using the test B in suite B and assume that the test B will automatically take care of using/calling test C?
Test C is for authenticating and getting a token. Test B is for getting some default values that will be used across all other numerous tests and suites, such as those in suite A.
Or does it mean that tests in Suite A has to explicitly call both the dependency test B as well as explicitly call/use the dependency in test C?
Again, thanks for this tool and your time! I am not a JS developer so this sort of helps us bridge that gap w/ the actual Dev team.
Hello @kiranz!
Am really enjoying trying out this tool for a Proof of Concept. Thank you for this!
I think I've read all (or most) of your documentation but have not figured it out. If a have a multi-level dependency set up where a test A in one suite A needs to first call a test B in another suite B, which in turn needs to call a test C in yet another suite C...can I just sort of "chain" them like that and test A in suite A only has to worry about calling/using the test B in suite B and assume that the test B will automatically take care of using/calling test C?
Test C is for authenticating and getting a token. Test B is for getting some default values that will be used across all other numerous tests and suites, such as those in suite A.
Or does it mean that tests in Suite A has to explicitly call both the dependency test B as well as explicitly call/use the dependency in test C?
Again, thanks for this tool and your time! I am not a JS developer so this sort of helps us bridge that gap w/ the actual Dev team.