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Query Last Test run results

  • Artículo

Hello All,

This is my first post here on MSDN blogs. And, to keep little different, I'm directly pitching in to the topic that I want to blog rather than starting with formal introduction about me. So, here I go …

I've been searching on the net for the code snippet to query the "Last test run results" of one or more test cases being associated to one or more Test Suite -> Test plan in TFS2010. And finally, I ended-up with no clue on how to query the following items using TFS 2010 SDK. And, thereafter, with sub-sequent discussion with internal MSFT folks, I was able to come-up with a piece of code that can generate the complete traceability of test results starting from Test Plan -> Test Suite -> Test Case - > Last Test Run results - as shown below:

Code snippet to query Test plan:

public ITestPlanCollection GetTestPlan(ITestManagementTeamProject testManagementTeamProject, string testPlan)

{

ITestPlanCollection mTestPlanCollection = null;

// Build TFS Query based on Test plan

if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(testPlan))

mTestPlanCollection = testManagementTeamProject.TestPlans.Query("Select * From TestPlan");

else

mTestPlanCollection = testManagementTeamProject.TestPlans.Query(string.Format("Select * From TestPlan where PlanName = '{0}'", testPlan));

return mTestPlanCollection;

}

Query the Test suites, test cases and associated test results:

// Loop through the test plan collection to read the associated test suite.

foreach (ITestPlan testPlan in testPlanCollection)

{

// Loop through the test suite to read the associated test case.

foreach (ITestSuiteBase testSuite in testPlan.RootSuite.SubSuites)

{

// Query Test points that holds the Test case and test result information

foreach (ITestPoint point in testPlan.QueryTestPoints(string.Format("SELECT * FROM TestPoint WHERE SuiteId = {0}", testSuite.Id)))

{

ITestCaseResult testResult = point.MostRecentResult;

if (point.MostRecentResult == null)

{

// test case is not executed at least once.

}

else

{

switch (testResult.Outcome)

{

case TestOutcome.Passed:

// based on test outcome increase your counter

break;

case TestOutcome.Failed:

// based on test outcome increase your counter

break;

case TestOutcome.Unspecified:

// based on test outcome increase your counter

break;

}

}

}

}

}

- thiru V

Comments

  • Anonymous
    December 28, 2010
    i don't understand test well. but congrats on ur first post :)

  • Anonymous
    December 29, 2010
    Thiru, very neat and elegant code. Thanks for sharing

  • Anonymous
    July 21, 2011
    The comment has been removed

  • Anonymous
    June 17, 2013
    There would be no way to piece together the MSDN documentation to determine this.  Thanks for the post.

  • Anonymous
    July 08, 2014
    Hi, I have been looking for some thing like this but this is the first post coming across. so thanks a lot but can you please also tell me how to use it? I don't have much of a technical background. Is this just a sql query that I can run in the management studio? and what are these two different piece of codes? and how do I use both of them.

  • Anonymous
    July 08, 2014
    My email id is de.foru@gmail.com. Please email me your response. Many thanks.