Slack Integration with Provar
By integrating Provar with Slack, you can use a dedicated Slack channel to automatically notify internal team members about important test results in real-time and you can also define the type of test results that you want to share. To create a Slack integration with Provar, you will need Slack admin rights for your Slack workspace.
Post Messages on Slack via Provar
Step 1: Create a Webhook.
- Create a new Slack app in the workspace where you want to post messages by selecting Add an app.
- From the Features page, toggle and activate Incoming Webhooks on.
- Click Add New Webhook to Workspace.
- Pick a channel for the app to post to, then click Authorize.
- Use the Incoming Webhook URL to post a message to Slack.
Please see the screenshots below.
Above: Adding an app in the workspace.
Above: Activating Incoming Webhooks.
When Incoming Webhooks are added from the app directory, you can see a Webhook URL generated for your channel.
Above: View of the generated Webhook URL.
Step 2: Add a new web service connection in Provar.
Create your test script with the given below connection details.
Above: Adding a new web service connection.
Step 3: Create a Test Script.
Create a test script. Drag the Web Request API from the Test Palette and drop it to your test script. Enter everything after the Slack API in the webhook URL, to the Resource URL section.
Enter the text that you want to post in the body section in the given below format.
Above: Creating a test script.
Now, execute your test script. By default, the username with which your messages will be incoming and the channel name to which the messages are posted are set in the Incoming Webhooks configuration, but you can update the details in the JSON payload as well.
Upload file to a Slack Channel
You can upload a file to a Slack channel by using Slack Files upload method API.
Step 1: Generate an authentication token by Creating a new Slack app and install it in your workspace. Your tokens are displayed after installation completes.
Above: Generating an authentication token.
Step 2: Add a new web service connection in Provar.
Above: Adding a new web service connection.
Create a new script with the connection and drag Web Request API from the Test Palette and drop to the test script.
Add a new Part
Enter the channel name as a parameter in the Resource URL and enter the authentication code in the Request Header in given below format.
Authorization:Bearer xoxp-27633*******-************-*************-************************
Enter the name of the file in the File Name section and add the file to be uploaded.
Above: Uploading the file.
Now, run your test script.
- General information
- Licensing Provar
- Provar trial guide and extensions
- Using Provar
- API testing
- Behavior-driven development
- Creating and importing projects
- Creating test cases
- Custom table mapping
- Functions
- Debugging tests
- Defining a namespace prefix on a connection
- Defining proxy settings
- Environment management
- Exporting test cases into a PDF
- Exporting test projects
- Override auto-retry for Test Step
- Managing test steps
- Namespace org testing
- Provar desktop
- Provar Test Builder
- Refresh and Recompile
- Reload Org Cache
- Reporting
- Running tests
- Searching Provar with find usages
- Secrets management and encryption
- Setup and teardown test cases
- Tags and Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
- Test cycles
- Test plans
- Testing browser options
- Tooltip testing
- Using the Test Palette
- Using custom APIs
- Callable tests
- Data-driven testing
- Page objects
- Block locator strategies
- Introduction to XPaths
- Creating an XPath
- JavaScript locator support
- Label locator strategies
- Maintaining page objects
- Mapping non-Salesforce fields
- Page object operations
- ProvarX™
- Refresh and reselect field locators in Test Builder
- Using Java method annotations for custom objects
- Applications testing
- DevOps
- Introduction to test scheduling
- Apache Ant
- Configuration for Sending Emails via the Provar Command Line Interface
- Continuous integration
- AutoRABIT Salesforce DevOps in Provar Test
- Azure DevOps
- Running a Provar CI Task in Azure DevOps Pipelines
- Configuring the Provar secrets password in Microsoft Azure Pipelines
- Parallel Execution in Microsoft Azure Pipelines Using Multiple build.xml Files
- Parallel Execution in Microsoft Azure Pipelines using Targets
- Parallel execution in Microsoft Azure Pipelines using Test Plans
- Bitbucket Pipelines
- CircleCI
- Copado
- Docker
- Flosum
- Gearset DevOps CI/CD
- GitHub Actions
- Integrating GitHub Actions CI to Run Provar CI Task
- Remote Trigger in GitHub Actions
- Parameterization using Environment Variables in GitHub Actions
- Parallel Execution in GitHub Actions using Multiple build.xml Files
- Parallel Execution in GitHub Actions using Targets
- Parallel Execution in GitHub Actions using Test Plan
- Parallel Execution in GitHub Actions using Job Matrix
- GitLab Continuous Integration
- Travis CI
- Jenkins
- Execution Environment Security Configuration
- Provar Jenkins Plugin
- Parallel Execution
- Running Provar on Linux
- Reporting
- Salesforce DX
- Git
- Team foundation server
- Version control
- Salesforce testing
- Adding a Salesforce connection
- Assert Page Error Messages on Add/Edit Product
- Dynamic Forms
- Internationalization support
- List and table testing
- Salesforce Release Updates
- Salesforce Lightning Testing
- Salesforce Lightning Web Component (LWC) locator support
- Salesforce console testing
- Visualforce Testing
- Performance Best Practices
- Testing best practices
- Troubleshooting
- Browsers
- Configurations and permissions
- Connections
- DevOps
- Error messages
- Administrator has blocked access to client
- JavascriptException: Javascript error
- macOS Big Sur Upgrade
- Resolving failed to create ChromeDriver error
- Resolving Jenkins license missing error
- Resolving metadata timeout errors
- Test execution fails – Firefox not installed
- Update to Opportunity field validation behaviour
- Licensing, installation and firewalls
- Memory
- Test Builder and test cases
- Release notes