If you’re new to JMeter, one of the first concepts you’ll encounter is the Thread Group. It’s a core feature that plays a vital role in performance testing, and understanding it is the key to creating accurate and effective test plans. So, what exactly is a Thread Group? Think of it as the foundation of […]
Guide to Thread Group in Jmeter with Examples Read More »
In performance testing, simulating real-world user behavior is essential to accurately evaluate an application’s capacity and responsiveness. The Throughput Controller in Apache JMeter plays a pivotal role in achieving this realism by controlling the frequency of specific actions within a test plan. It allows testers to distribute the load intelligently, ensuring that test scenarios reflect
Throughput Controller in Jmeter with examples Read More »
Annotations are everywhere in modern Java development. You’ve likely seen them in frameworks like Spring (@RestController, @Autowired), JPA (@Entity, @Table), or testing tools like JUnit (@Test, @BeforeEach). These annotations simplify code, abstract complex logic, and help developers focus on core functionality. Today, however, we will shift gears. Instead of exploring existing annotations, we’ll learn how
Create custom annotation that adds a method in the same class like lombok’s Read More »
When we are writing tests, the goal isn’t just to run the code but to make sure it’s doing what we expect. That’s where assertions come in – they let us confirm that our code behaves as it should. In TestNG, assertions play a key role, helping us verify if our expected outcomes match the
Assertions in TestNG Read More »
This post will discuss testng.xml file, what it is, why we should use it, and how we can execute our cases using XML files. Note: We have also attached a video at the end of this article. In case you are more comfortable with the video version, then please feel free to have a look What is a
What is testng.xml file and how to run cases using XML? Read More »
Although I was rejected in the first round itself, I believe my experience could be helpful for those preparing for similar interviews at reputable product-based companies. It could provide valuable insights into what to expect and how to prepare for the interview process at such companies. A bit about me I have almost 3.5 years
SDET interview experience at LambdaTest Read More »
As the name suggests, the is_enabled() method is used to check whether an element is enabled or not. This post will delve into the details of using the is_enabled() method on various elements. Let’s use the is_enabled() method on the highlighted element in the below image. This element is present on our Selenium playground website:
is_enabled() method in Selenium Python Read More »
This post will discuss how to obtain details of a test case at runtime. We might require this information in various scenarios, such as creating customized reports or developing a live tracking system to monitor test case progress. Let’s begin by running a test suite using TestNG. Then, we will try retrieving the details of
How to get test case details at runtime in TestNG? Read More »
Sometimes, when working with web applications, we may encounter various scenarios where we need to double-click on a particular element to perform some actions. A common example of this is when we use document editors, where we may need to double-click on text elements to activate editing mode or to view formatting options. This post
How to double-click on an element in Selenium Python? Read More »
is_displayed() method in Selenium Python is used to check whether the element is visible to the user or not. This post will discuss the is_displayed() method in detail. Code Examples Using is_displayed() on a visible element Let’s pick the highlighted element in the image below. This element is present on our playground website – https://testkru.com/Elements/TextMessages.
is_displayed() method in Selenium Python Read More »