Your manager has asked you to provide test automation for a legacy system that will undergo many infrastructure migrations. The scripts are going to be utilized in these infrastructure changes to check for basic functionality. An easy and quick fix is what you need. Since no software modifications are planned, maintainability of the scripts is not a concern. In this case, which of the following scripting techniques is the most effective?
As a test automation engineer, you are assessing a functional test tool that will be used for multiple projects in your company. The projects require that tool to work effectively and efficiently with SUT's in distributed environments. Additionally, the automated test tool must connect with the other tools currently in use, such as the defect tracking tools and test management tools. The current test tools are susceptible to scheduled upgrades, and following these updates, their interface with the automated test tool might not function properly. Which two of the following represent the LEAST concerns with regard to this scenario?
Working on a test automation project, you are creating business scenarios that will be automated for usage by the user acceptance testers during UAT. During UAT, the well-defined business scenarios are repeated frequently. By carrying out the test automation, the objective is to be able to test these identical scenarios as part of regression testing.The library of functions that the test automation can use has already been developed using structured scripting. Which kind of scripting should be applied to expand on the previously completed structured scripting and execute this test automation in order to achieve the desired business outcomes?