Getting Started
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PureTest
5.2 January 2015 |
http://www.pureload.com support@pureload.com |
This document serves as the
introduction to PureTest.
It covers installation procedures, important concepts and how to
get started.
Please read this guide before reading any other PureTest related document.
PureTest
is
verified on the following operating systems:
PureTest is written in Java and should run on any operating
system that supports Java 1.7 or Java 1.8.
At least 20 MByte free disk space is required for PureTest and
additional space for Java VM (if not already installed).
PureTest is distributed in a self-extracting format. Simply execute the installer and answer the questions about install location, etc. in the graphical user interface provided.
For details on how to execute the installer on different
operating systems, see the instructions on the web page where you
downloaded PureTest.
When installed, the PureTest installation directory, <install-home>, contains the following sub-directories:
There are a number of System Properties that can be modified for
PureTest, defined in the
install-home/bin/puretest.properties file (where install-home is where
PureTest is installed). Typically here is no need to change these.
In addition there are application Java VM properties to control
the max heap size of the PureTest program named puretest.vmoptions
and located in the <install-home>/bin/
directory.
For example to change the max heap size edit the file
puretest.vmoptions and change the content to:
-Xmx512M |
This will increase the max heap size to 512Mbyte.
When you purchase PureTest (or request a free license) you will
receive a license file that reflects your specific license
options. The license is a text file that must be installed in the
<install-home>/license
directory.
The
name
of
the
file must be puretest.license.
Note: The current license information can be viewed from within
the PureTest GUI using the "About->License Info..." menu
choice.
The steps to uninstall PureTest depends on the platform being used, but you will find an application in the <install-home> directory named PureTest Uninstaller. Start the application and you will be guided through the uninstall process.
The following sections briefly covers important PureLoad
concepts that you need to understand before trying to start and
use PureLoad.
A test case in PureLoad is structured as Scenarios. A scenario is
defined by a series of tasks or sequences of tasks and is the unit
that are executed by workers.
A task is the smallest form of operation in PureLoad and normally
consist of a client request (for example a HTTP request), but can
also be a utility task to check a previous result or extract
information from a previous result.
When you have one (or several) test scenarios you probably waht
to run the saved PLC file using the PureTest Runner.