We can generate the details of the test execution in an xml file. This xml file is mainly useful in cases where we have a dashboard that projects the test results. In such cases, the xml can be parsed to get the details of the execution.
We will now execute the tests from test_multiplcation.py and generate the xml by running
pytest test_multiplication.py -v --junitxml="result.xml"
Now we can see result.xml is generated with the following data −
<?xml version = "1.0" encoding = "utf-8"?> <testsuite errors = "0" failures = "1" name = "pytest" skips = "0" tests = "4" time = "0.061"> <testcase classname = "test_multiplication" file = "test_multiplication.py" line = "2" name = "test_multiplication_11[1-11]" time = "0.00117516517639> </testcase> <testcase classname = "test_multiplication" file = "test_multiplication.py" line = "2" name = "test_multiplication_11[2-22]" time = "0.00155973434448"> </testcase> <testcase classname = "test_multiplication" file = "test_multiplication.py" line = "2" name = "test_multiplication_11[3-35]" time = "0.00144290924072"> failure message = "assert (11 * 3) == 35">num = 3, output = 35 @pytest.mark.parametrize("num, output",[(1,11),(2,22),(3,35),(4,44)]) def test_multiplication_11(num, output):> assert 11*num == output E assert (11 * 3) == 35 test_multiplication.py:5: AssertionErro </failure> </testcase> <testcase classname = "test_multiplication" file = "test_multiplication.py" line = "2" name = "test_multiplication_11[4-44]" time = "0.000945091247559"> </testcase> </testsuite>
Here, the tag <testsuit> summarises there were 4 tests and the number of failures are 1.
The tag <testcase> gives the details of each executed test.
<failure> tag gives the details of the failed test code.