In AutoTest a control file can execute either an individual test case or a suite of test cases. You can also create a control file that will execute multiple test cases. The control file will usually point to a python script that will execute your test case. Each test case is usually separated into it's own directory with it's own control file. It's very flexible as you can define dependencies.
I was looking at STAF long ago (it may have changed in the last 4 years) and at that time I concluded it doesn't have near the power or flexibility of AutoTest. Are you just looking for a way to execute your tests, or do you want additional system statistics, profiling, and reporting? Kelly On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 12:18 AM, shiraz hashim < [email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > > I am looking for an automated test framework for Linux based embedded > environment. The objective is to have an automated, less bulky, > efficient framework, which can be used often during development and also > after for comprehensive/stressed testing. > > I came across autotest and STAF/STAX which seems to have similar goals > and are based on python. > > While test cases are clearly separable, definable and controllable in > STAX, I could not figure out how this is done in autotest. > What I understand is that in autotest, one can execute a set of test cases > through control file but how are individual test cases controlled and > separated is not known to me. > > Can you please help me on this. > Sorry, If I am asking a very naive question. Actually I am bit confused > and not able to figure out what would be good for me. > > thanks > > -- > regards > Shiraz Hashim > _______________________________________________ > Autotest mailing list > [email protected] > http://test.kernel.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/autotest > -- K.D. Lucas [email protected]
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