Testing is the essential part of the software development process and Cover User Scenarios.
Developers take care of their unit tests and perhaps, some wider coverage when they deliver a finished module. When developer tests the software he only tests scenarios for which he have done development.
Let’s kick off with the Automated Testing on Microsoft D365 Business Central. If you are going to publish your app on Business Central, there are list of things you must complete before submitting it for validation. The checklist is available here (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/business-central/dev-itpro/developer/devenv-checklist-submission).
Following up on our recent blog posts/comments about testing, Luc van Vugt, Mark Brummel and I decided to get together and talk some more about testing best practices in NAV. Below are my notes and our conclusions.
Automating your automated tests is just as important as creating and maintaining them, you want to be able to run your tests at least once a day and ideally multiple times a day or even after every check-in.
As mentioned in my first post about testing with permissions, this will be a more practical and straight forward approach on automated testing with permissions, let’s jump straight in!
As mentioned in my first post about testing with permissions, this will be a more practical and straight forward approach on automated testing with permissions, let’s jump straight in!
Most of your test functions will consist of the following three components:
This is the first part of Automated testing with Permissions, in this post I’ll visualize and explain the way it’s described on msdn and in part two I’ll go for a more practical approach which will support permissions per test function and partially executing code with a permission set.