Why is the test case execution progress status bar incorrect?
I have imported 35 test cases into a RQM 4.0 test plan. Each is allocated a default weight of 1 point.
In the execution progress status bar "points unattempted" should be 35 but is displayed as zero.
I also notice that every time I run a test case, "points attempted" is incremented by 1. I supposed that's reasonable but it does mean that the points attempted/points unattempted is not a good guide to how many test cases have been run.
In the execution progress status bar "points unattempted" should be 35 but is displayed as zero.
I also notice that every time I run a test case, "points attempted" is incremented by 1. I supposed that's reasonable but it does mean that the points attempted/points unattempted is not a good guide to how many test cases have been run.
Accepted answer
Hi David,
execution progress status bar calculates all progress based on Testcase Execution Record(TCER). There is nothing to do with How many Testcases are added to the test plan but essentially how many TCER has been planned for execution. See Testcase Execution Record section for all TCER for the test plan.
execution progress status bar calculates all progress based on Testcase Execution Record(TCER). There is nothing to do with How many Testcases are added to the test plan but essentially how many TCER has been planned for execution. See Testcase Execution Record section for all TCER for the test plan.
Comments
Thanks Pramod.
So, the status bar is only useful if you create TCERs as part of an execution planning exercise. In the most simple mode of operation, you let RQM automatically create TCERs when you run test cases.
I wouldn't mind betting that the simple mode of operation if far more commonly used than creating TCERs beforehand.
Regards, Dave.
Dave RQM provides TCES as a capability to plan your test execution. The testcases added within test plan is part of test planning where you decides what all will be tested. Now the next question comes who when and how. These are answered by TCER. Until you don't create any TER, it is assumed no test execution is planned so far.