When I create a project in RQM where does the project gets s
![]()
When I create a project in RQM where does the project gets saved?
|
7 answers
![]() When I create a project in RQM where does the project gets saved? Good question, Even I was researching this Apparently unlike Test Manager where projects were saved in a directory like <server>\project_name\tm\datastore\tms_testplans\ *.rtxml as well as in the database, in quality manager they are straight away encoded into the database So you may not be able to view a xml file or any trace of the project area that you created This has both benefits and disadvantages Benefit: If we need to hack data and change something, it is done in one unique place: the database Disadvantage: The fact that you cannot immediately trace information about the project unless you know the database schema and have a method to connect to it (Example Toad for Derby or Toad for Db2) depending on where your quality manager instance is running |
![]()
When I am trying to create and save an Execution schedule with a large number of test suites, or a test suite with a large number of test cases, I get an error which seems to indicate a limit on the number of test steps:
Is there any workaround for example to increas ethe limit of the step s Error: Validation errors for item: type = ExecutionSequence, itemId = Value of attribute "steps.stepJSON" is 6700 bytes, which is greater than the allowed encoded length of 1000 bytes. ize? |
![]()
In reference to your saving suites and schedules with large steps. I've personally haven't seen this before and it seems like potentially a real issue. If you don't get an answer soon, please file a defect against the RQM project. Be specific with your environment and version info and any steps you can give to help developers recreate the issue. Submitting a bug is done via:
http://jazz.net/jazz02/web/projects/Rational%20Quality%20Manager#action=com.ibm.team.workitem.newWorkItem Also, your post is off the topic of this thread. Please create new thread in the future when the topic changes. Thx. |
![]() When I create a project in RQM where does the project gets saved? Good question, Even I was researching this Apparently unlike Test Manager where projects were saved in a directory like <server>\project_name\tm\datastore\tms_testplans\ *.rtxml as well as in the database, in quality manager they are straight away encoded into the database So you may not be able to view a xml file or any trace of the project area that you created This has both benefits and disadvantages Benefit: If we need to hack data and change something, it is done in one unique place: the database Disadvantage: The fact that you cannot immediately trace information about the project unless you know the database schema and have a method to connect to it (Example Toad for Derby or Toad for Db2) depending on where your quality manager instance is running Yes, the project area is only stored in the database. Along with all other information that is in RQM. It is not advised that you try examining the data in the database or modify the database directly. Those tables can be deceiving and you will likely get in trouble by doing this. Instead, RQM makes it's data available via a public REST API and a publicly defined XML schema. See this link for more information: https://jazz.net/wiki/bin/view/Main/RqmApi |
![]()
Difference between Test Case and test Script in RQM
|
![]()
Thank You Kurtsim
I will log the defect today and update this post with a defect number Appreciate your help In reference to your saving suites and schedules with large steps. I've personally haven't seen this before and it seems like potentially a real issue. If you don't get an answer soon, please file a defect against the RQM project. Be specific with your environment and version info and any steps you can give to help developers recreate the issue. Submitting a bug is done via: |
![]()
Hi Kurtis,
Here is the work order number: 45077 Thank You again for your help In reference to your saving suites and schedules with large steps. I've personally haven't seen this before and it seems like potentially a real issue. If you don't get an answer soon, please file a defect against the RQM project. Be specific with your environment and version info and any steps you can give to help developers recreate the issue. Submitting a bug is done via: |
Your answer
Dashboards and work items are no longer publicly available, so some links may be invalid. We now provide similar information through other means. Learn more here.