Testery Docs
TesteryFeaturesPricingRelease Notes
  • Testery Documentation
  • Release Notes
  • Get Started
    • Getting Started Guide
      • Create a Testery Account
      • Configure Your Project
      • Run Your Tests
      • Configure Slack Alerts
      • Schedule Your Test Runs
      • Invite Your Team
      • Get More From Testery
  • Get to Know Testery
    • Dashboard
    • Test Runs
      • Test Selection Rules
    • Projects
    • Test Triggers
    • Environments
    • Alerts
    • Settings
    • Test Plans
    • Test Stacks
      • Python
      • Node.js 16 End of Life
      • Default Chrome Version Change
      • Python 3.8 End of Life
    • Deployments
    • System Variables
    • Tags
    • Screenshots
    • Uploading Test Artifacts to Testery
    • Setting Test Execution Priority
    • Setting the Number of Parallel Tests
  • Integrate with Testery
    • Built-In Integrations with Testery
      • Jira
      • Slack
    • CI/CD Integration Guides
      • Azure Devops Pipelines
      • Set Up CircleCI to Run Testery Tests
      • Jenkins
      • GitHub Actions
      • Octopus Deploy
      • TugboatQA
    • Testery CLI
    • Testery REST API
      • Testery REST API Resources
    • Microsoft Teams
  • Framework-specific Guidance
    • Supported Testing Frameworks
    • Cypress
      • Updating Cypress Tests to Output in JUnit XML Format
    • Playwright
      • Update Playwright Tests to Output in JUnit XML Format for Import Into Testery
    • PyTest
      • Update Pytest to Generate JUnit XML for Import into Testery
    • TestNG
      • Updating TestNG Tests to Output in JUnit XML Format
  • How-To
    • Enable or Disable Automatic Rerunning of Tests
    • Run Cypress Tests without Connecting Repository
    • How to Store Sensitive Data Like Username and Password For a Cypress Test
    • Connect to a Private npm Repository
    • Running Scripts Before the Tests
    • Upload Test Run for Analysis
  • MISC
    • Troubleshooting Steps
  • Fixing Tests
    • Fix Common Selenium Exceptions
      • Fix a ChromeDriver Version Exception
      • Fix a NoSuchElement Exception
      • Fix a TimeoutException
      • Fix an ElementNotVisibleException
      • Fix a StaleElementReferenceException
      • Fix a WebDriverException
      • Fix an InvalidArgumentException
      • Fix a NoSuchWindowException
      • Fix an UnhandledAlertException
      • Fix an InvalidSelectorException
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Add a New Test Environment
  • Maximum Parallel Test Runs
  • Variables
  • Audit Trail

Was this helpful?

  1. Get to Know Testery

Environments

PreviousTest TriggersNextAlerts

Last updated 11 months ago

Was this helpful?

Testery is an environment-aware testing platform. This means Testery supports running the same tests or different subsets of tests against different environments.

This is useful for situations where you want to run different sets of tests against different environments.

For example, you may want to run your important tests on every commit to your development environment, full regression against your QA environment, and smoke tests against your production environment.

Add a New Test Environment

  1. Go to Environments and click Add New Environment.

  2. Enter the Name, Key, Environment URL, Pipeline Stage and Maximum Parallel Test Runs for your environment. If you don't have any Pipeline Stages configured, you can leave that blank for now.

  3. Add your Variables.

Maximum Parallel Test Runs

This value sets the maximum number of test runs that can use this environment at once. If multiple test runs are kicked off against this environment, they will be queued until the environment is clear for more tests as test runs complete. Enter 0 if you do not want to limit this environment.

Variables

Variables are key value pairs that get passed into the tests as standard environment variables. They can be added or modified when creating the environment or even when starting a test run from the API or CLIE. Be sure to check the Encrypted check box for any parameters that should be stored securely.

Audit Trail

Testery provides a 90 day audit trail of changes to the variables on both Environments and Pipelines. This will contain the time, user, and changed variables. Any encrypted variables will not be shown in the audit log.

To view the audit log for an Environment

  1. Go to Environments and click on the environment you want the log for.

  2. Click the View Audit Log button at the top of the edit screen

To view the audit log for an Pipeline Stage

  1. Go to Environments and click on Pipeline Stages tab

  2. Open the three dot menu to the right of the Stage and click View Audit Log

Example of the Audit Log for an Environment
When editing an environment, you have the option to view the Audit Log using the button shown.
Click the "View Audit Log" button on the Environment to see your Audit Log