gistfile1.txt

# Environment settings

1. Install Java [JDK](http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html)
2. Install Intellij [IDE](https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/)
3. Install Gradle build system. [More details](https://gradle.org/install/)
4. Open project with tests in IDE
5. Open in IDE *File* -> *Project Structure* set project SDK. Click *New* -> + *JDK*. Set path to installed JDK
6. Open in IDE *File* -> *Settings* -> *Plugins*. Search plugin "*Cucumber for Java*". IDE displayed "No plugins found". Click "Search in repositories". Click *Install*
7. At **HooksWeb** change ip and port of application

8. At **HooksWeb** change all path  on your path
    - Runtime.getRuntime().exec(..

9. Refresh project with tests.

# To run tests from command line
1. Open folder with project
2. Open file build.greadle by text redactor
3. Select in 25 row build.gradle feature you need to test, for example:
-- 'src/main/resources/'  - means all features from resources will run
--'src/main/resources/Console.feature' -  means only Console.feature will run
4. Save your changes
5. Run TSHMI on  http://localhost:8000
6. In folder with tests project open console (cmd or Git Bash)
7. Execute ***gradle cucumber***

# Passing arguments from command line
to pass IP address:
-Dip - IP (default=172.31.239.158)

to pass port:
-Dport - port (default=8444)

to reboot unit before start:
-Dreboot - bool (default=false)

Example: gradle cucumber -Dip=111.111.111 -Dport=8081 -Dreboot=true


# FOR run cucumber tests on Ubuntu 18.04:
## Environment settings

1. Install Git
* we should start out by running general OS and package updates. On Ubuntu we�~@~Yll do this by running:
 **$ apt-get update**;
* install Git:
 **$ sudo apt install git**;
* check git version:
 **$ git --version**;

2. Install the default JDK

• execute the following command to install OpenJDK:
  $ sudo apt install default-jre;
  $ sudo apt install default-jdk
• check java version:
  $ java -version;
• setting the JAVA_HOME Environment Variable:
  • Use the update-alternatives command:
    $ sudo update-alternatives --config java;
  • Copy the path from your preferred installation. Then open /etc/environment using nano or your favorite text editor:
    $ sudo nano /etc/environment
  • At the end of this file, add the following line, making sure to replace the highlighted path with your own copied path: -->
    JAVA_HOME="/usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/"
  • Modifying this file will set the JAVA_HOME path for all users on your system. Save the file and exit the editor.
    Important: delete "bin/java" from the end of the path!
  • example: /usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/
  • Now reload this file to apply the changes to your current session:
    $ source /etc/environment
  • Verify that the environment variable is set:
    $ echo $JAVA_HOME;

3. Install Gradle

• Start by downloading the Gradle Binary-only zip file in the /tmp directory using the following wget command:
  $ wget https://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-5.2.1-bin.zip -P /tmp;
• Once the download is completed, extract the zip file in the /opt/gradle directory:-->
  $ sudo unzip -d /opt/gradle /tmp/gradle-5.2.1-bin.zip
• Verify that the Gradle files are extracted by listing the /opt/gradle/gradle-5.0 directory: -->
  $ ls /opt/gradle/gradle-5.2.1;
• Setup environment variables:
  • open your text editor and create a new file named gradle.sh inside of the /etc/profile.d/ directory.:
    $ sudo nano /etc/profile.d/gradle.sh
  • Paste the following configuration:
    export GRADLE_HOME=/opt/gradle/gradle-5.2.1
    export PATH=${GRADLE_HOME}/bin:${PATH}
  • Save and close the file. This script will be sourced at shell startup.
  • Make the script executable by typing:
    $ sudo chmod +x /etc/profile.d/gradle.sh
  • Load the environment variables using the source command:
    $ source /etc/profile.d/gradle.sh
• Check gradle version:
  $ gradle -v;

4. Install cucumber

• In folder with tests project open console (cmd or Git Bash): -->
  $ sudo apt-get install cucumber