Simon, The short answer is no.. I just created something on my laptop. The next time I go to TAUG, I can show it working..... (btw, it's based on the Adhersion Hammer application)
Johannes On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 2:42 PM, Simon P. Ditner <[email protected]> wrote: > I'd like to hear more. Do you have some examples online? > > On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 8:15 AM, Johannes Vanderknyff > <[email protected]> wrote: > > Guys, > > Not sure if anyone else has ever run into this same problem, but I really > > dislike doing manual regression testing on an IVR. (i.e. lots of button > > pushing) And I like how Ruby on Rails has a set of tests that you make > and > > run each time you make a change which means that you know (assuming > you've > > written a comprehensive set of tests) if anything is broken by your > change. > > So, I thought, why can't we do that for asterisk applications. > > > > So, I put together a simple IVR testing application by putting together a > > couple things: > > > > First, I created a simple application using which lets me build my suite > of > > tests using Hobo: http://hobocentral.net/ > > Next, I used adhearsion (http://adhearsion.com/) to read the test suite > in > > and figure out how many calls to place at a time, what to do with the > call > > (i.e. play DTMF digits, listen for messages, etc), analyze what it hears, > > and record the result. > > Of course, adhearsion is connected to an asterisk box for all the > telephony > > stuff. > > > > Anyway, not sure if anyone else has any ideas, or if I've just managed to > > re-invent the wheel... > > > > Johannes > > > > > > -- > | It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what > | you know for sure that just ain't so. -- Mark Twain > | > | Network: http://www.linkedin.com/in/spditner > | http://facebook.com/people/Simon-P-Ditner/776370031 > | http://twitter.com/spditner >
