I get automated test reports with two very simple end-of-test text files in key=value
format that I would like to be able to convert to graphs and tables viewable in a web browser, and not impossible to discern what’s what in its raw file.
//// Test Session: test_session_1490903152672 | Test Type: Lite Test | // Test_App=subModuleOne_test.exe Test_Function=iAlwaysFail() Test_Iterations=5 Test_Failures=5 Test_Health=0 % Test_Result=FAILED Retest_Iterations=20 Retest_Failures=20 Retest_Health=0 % Retest_Result=FAILED Test_Path=C:\tests\subModuleOne_test.exe // Test_App=subModuleOne_test.exe Test_Function=iSometimesFail() Test_Iterations=5 Test_Health=100 % Test_Result=PASSED Test_Path=C:\tests\subModuleOne_test.exe //
My requirements are the following:
1. Multicolor graphing generation (pie, bar, table, w/e) based on values/percentages versus max-value/percentage
2. Viewable in both web browser and text editor, with emphasis on web browser. Text editor view can be messy so long as it isn’t garbage when viewed directly
3. Flexibility for dynamically available key=value
pairs to field
s (note how there are different fields available depending on pass/fail behavior); I don't want these to be static, and this part will not be part of stuff like SQL databases.
4. Option to export to HTML format for emails and websites
5. The ability to get values and update them real-time or at least occasionally polled/event-based for these visualizations from a remote database, either directly or with something like wget or cURL
6. Rapid adoption-rate. I want to get the basics rolling, not dive into this deeply or for too terribly long
When it comes to specifically more web-development-centric stacks and technologies, I'm fairly fresh-off-the-boat. I've pretty much only used compiled languages, native scripts, and brief encounters with some of the more popular scripting languages like Python and Ruby. I’m not too picky about which language/technology to use. If anything, I wouldn’t mind trying out something wholly new. What would you recommend?