Page History
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- Note that if you choose Test Sets, you are not actually adding Test Set(s); instead, you are adding the Tests that belong to that Test Set(s).
Step 3: Open the Search tab.
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The Test Plan Test view section in the issue page provides you with a table where you can see all the Tests that were added to the Test Plan and their Test Executions (if they are associated to the Test Plan).
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- Add Tests (directly or from Test Sets)
- Create planned Test Execution (see next Section), so its results be reflected on the current Test Plan
- Add Tests and Test SetsTest Plan Progress Bar
- Table Filters
- Use a Test Environment to calculate the status for test issues for that environment.
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Each row represents a Test with configurable columns, with the exception of the Latest Status. Each row also contains an inner table with information about the Test Execution. Click on the blue arrow to see the inner table for a particular test.
This inner table is similar to the Test Run table as it allows for inline execution ( 1 ) and for operations like assignee and remove ( 2 ). This inner columns are not configurable.
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The most common and straightforward option to create a Test Execution for all the Tests, or for a subset of those that are currently in some consolidated status, is by using the option available at the top of the Test Plan issue screen.
The Create Test Execution button will open a dropdown with some options that will allow you to select the Tests that will be part of the Test Execution.
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You can select some Tests, using the bulk selection (1), and then schedule a Test Execution for them.
Clone Test Plan and respective Board
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The new Test Plan will be created in a clean state, containing the original Tests without any execution related information. If hierarchical test organization, the Board folder structure is also cloned.
