You record the test case for your canvas app in Test Studio.
You need to add a new step to the case.
What type of steps can you add?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E. F.Correct Answers: A, B, D, and F
Power Apps Test Studio provides four types of steps that you can add to the test case (Number 1): Assert - this function evaluates the expression or condition to true/false and can provide a message about the results.
SetProperty - this function inputs and sets the value to the property or control during the test.
Select - this function selects the control during the test and invokes the control's OnSelect formula.
Trace - this function provides additional insights into the testing steps and test results.
Besides these four test functions, you can use all other Power Apps functions for your tests.
The test cases and suites are staying with the app.
If you copy or move the app to another environment, the test cases will be copied or moved with the app.
You can play the cases outside of the Test Studio by using a provided for each case the dedicated URL (Number 2).
All other options are incorrect.
For more information about Power Apps Test studio, please visit the below URLs:
In Test Studio, you can record and execute test cases for canvas apps built with Microsoft Power Apps. To add a new step to a test case, you can use several types of steps, including:
A. Assert: An assertion is a step that verifies if a certain condition is true. In Test Studio, you can use assertions to verify if a control has a specific value, if an element is visible, or if an error message is displayed, among other conditions.
B. SetProperty: A SetProperty step is used to set a property value for a control or element. For example, you can use a SetProperty step to set the text of a text box or the selection of a drop-down list.
C. Verification: A verification step is similar to an assertion, but it checks if a condition is true without failing the test if it's false. Verifications are useful when you want to check if an optional feature is working or if a control is present on the page, for example.
D. Select: A Select step is used to simulate a user selecting an option from a drop-down list or a radio button group. You can use Select steps to test the behavior of your app when different options are selected.
E. GetProperty: A GetProperty step is used to retrieve the value of a property of a control or element. For example, you can use a GetProperty step to get the text of a label or the selected value of a drop-down list.
F. Trace: A Trace step is used to add a message to the test log, without affecting the execution of the test case. You can use Trace steps to add comments or notes to your test case, or to track the progress of the test.
In summary, when adding a new step to a test case in Test Studio, you can choose from several types of steps, including assertions, set property, verification, select, get property, and trace. The choice of step type depends on the specific test scenario and the type of validation you want to perform on the app.