The purpose of the unit tests and GUI automated tests are different. The unit tests (usually implement by developers) should verify vary input and output of one function that under the test. It may be implemented with help the mock system if required. The unit tests usually run fast and all such suite haven't take more than 1 sec. The GUI test are simulated the user behaviour (we often call them end to end tests) and may take much more time for the execution. I wouldn't recommend write the unit tests with help of GUI automation because you want run them fast, rerun every time , be very stable and not be affected from other objects like browsers. It is much easy to write the automated tests using some automation recording however usually it is much less stable than code that you will write by yourself using the appropriated API. I am not sure that I follow you here but again the unit tests preferable write in code w/o GUI, the system test usually should be written with help GUI automation environment like Selenium.

I suggest you try Selenium WebDriver, it works for me. You can get it with NuGet also - WebDriver. And if you plan to use Page Objects pattern with WebDriver you can get Support library as well.

By using this, i can ignore skipped tests in html report def pytest_html_results_table_row(report, cells): if report.skipped: del cells[:]

There is a working solution: @Test public void test () { CompletableFuture <Void> future = CompletableFuture.runAsync (() -> { throw new OptimisticException ("Optimistic exception"); // your executable code }); assertThatThrownBy (future :: get) .hasCauseExactlyInstanceOf (OptimisticException.class) .hasMessageContain ("Optimistic Exception"); } How it works: A lambda is created and executed when the get method is called. Then the error is caught and the exception thrown in your code is taken from it. P.S library for asserts - AssertJ

Try to include your script.js file as a module. You can do this via require ('./ script.js') (the path is specified relative to the file with the test). But in this case, you must add module.exports = * value * at the end of the script.js file. Instead of a value, there will be an object containing the functions that you are going to test, for example, {viewCookie: viewCookie, anotherFunction: anotherFunction} Then in the test module, you can call them through a variable having connected a file with functions. var script = require ('./ script.js'); var assert = require ('assert'); describe ('Cookies', function () { describe ('viewCookie ()', function () { it ('should return undefined', function () { assert.equal (undefined, script.viewCookie ()); }); }); }); If you want to use this file with functions in a browser, then you should check for the presence of module.exports, since this construction is peculiar to Node.js.You can do this as follows: if (typeof module! == 'undefined' && typeof module.exports! == 'undefined') { module.exports = * value *; }

It's not clear which repository you are migrating to TFS from? It is also not clear why to use Microsoft technologies (available in view of TFS) when there are repositories that have proven themselves to be excellent? For example GIT, SVN, etc. But if you really want to use Visual Studio Test Professional, then the Microsoft documentation says that there is such a possibility: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/vsts/build-release/test/continuous-test-java

I have used White Framework for automating .net desktop applications. That's a good tool that you can add as a reference to your c# test project. MSTest, NUnit, xUnit are just frameworks for executing the test. You can choose any of them for running on Jenkins. How to properly launch the required environment for testing? You should prepare several windows build agents with installed all the software needed to run your app. These agents should be connected to Jenkins to be able to run the tests on them

MSTest uses the DataRow attribute to define test cases. Parameters are passed in it. A complex type - Vector in this case - is created inside a test method. [DataTestMethod] [DataRow(5, 1, 4, 22)] [DataRow(10, 20, 30, 1310)] [DataRow(6, 12, 9, 231)] public void LengthProperty_OneVector_PositiveTestResult(double x, double y, double z, double expectedLength) { var vector = new Vector(x, y, z); Assert.AreEqual(expectedLength, vector.Length); }

I can say you about web automation. You need to know at least one of the programming languages that is widely used for automation (java, python, c#, javascript), xpath, css selectors, also you need to study Selenium WebDriver framework that contains quite a lot of functions for manipulating of web-elements on the web page, BDD TDD development approaches, development patterns, SQL queries, API requests (http protocol)