Command Line Interface
CLI
Basic syntax is:
concordia [dir] [options]
where:
- A parameter between
[
and]
means that it is optional. [dir]
is the directory that contains your.feature
files. Whether it is not informed, the tool searches all the subdirectories from the current path.[options]
changes how the tool behaves.
You can run
concordia --help
to see all the command line interface (CLI) options.Alias:
-c
concordia --config /path/to/.concordiarc
By default the configuration file is loaded from the current directory.
concordia --init
This command asks about your preferences. By hitting
Enter
without giving an answer, it will select the suggested (default) value. You can use Up
and Down
to navigate the answers and hit Enter
to select it. For multiple selection (when available), hitSpace
.By using a configuration file (e.g.
.concordiarc
) you avoid informing the configured parameters in the console/terminal. For instance, whether plugin
is defined in the configuration file, you don't need to inform --plugin
anymore.Add CLI parameters to the configuration file
The following example will consider the given
directory
and add it to the configuration file:concordia --save-config --directory ./features
Indicates the directory that has.feature
and.testcase
files.
Alias:
-d
When not given, it will search the current directory and all subdirectories recursively.
Example:
concordia --directory ./features
This is equivalent to:
concordia ./features
Specifies.feature
files to consider
Aliases:
-f
, --files
Files must be separated by comma.
concordia --file "file1.feature,/path/to/file2.feature"
Whether the command also informs a directory (e.g.
--directory
), it searches the files inside the directory. Example:concordia ./feature --file "f1.feature,f2.feature"
The example above will search for
./feature/f1.feature
and ./feature/f1.feature
.Specify.feature
files to ignore when a directory is informed
Alias:
-i
Files must be separated by comma.
concordia ./feature --ignore "f3.feature,f4.feature"
Disables recursive search when a directory is informed
concordia ./features --no-recursive
The directories will be used by a plug-in. We strongly recommend that you specify them in a configuration file.
Specifies the directory for test reports and screenshots.
Alias:
-O
concordia --dir-result output
Specifies the directory for test script files.
Alias:
-o
concordia --dir-script test
Sets the default language to consider.
Alias:
-l
concordia --language pt
Lists the available language codes.
concordia --language-list
Lists the available locales.
concordia --locale-list
Just generates test scripts
concordia --just-script
Just verifies specification files
concordia --just-spec
Just generates test cases
concordia --just-script
Just execute test script files
concordia --just-run
Avoids generating test scripts
concordia --no-script
Avoids processing specification files
concordia --no-spec
Avoids generating test cases
concordia --no-test-case
Avoids reading test scripts' results
concordia --no-result
Avoids running test scripts
concordia --no-run
Use
-x
to combine --no-run
and --no-result
concordia -x
Uses a verbose output
concordia --verbose
Number of parallel instances to execute.
Alias:
-I
concordia --instances 2
Alias:
-H
concordia --headless
Sets one or more test script files to execute
Aliases:
-F
, --script-files
Files must be separated by comma.
concordia --script-file "test1.js,test2.js"
Sets a text or regular expression to filter the files to execute
Alias:
-G
concordia --script-grep "Sales"
Sets target browsers or platforms to execute
Alias:
-T
Browser or platforms must be separated by comma.
concordia --target "chrome,firefox,edge"
You can omit the prefix
concordialang-
from plug-in names. For instance, concordialang-codeceptjs-playwright
becomescodeceptjs-playwright
.Uses the given plug-in (if installed)
Alias:
-p
concordia --plugin <plugin>
You can use it with
-x
to avoid running test scripts and reading their output:concordia -p <plugin> -x
Shows information about an installed plug-in
Alias:
--plugin-info
concordia --plugin-info <plugin>
Installs a plug-in
concordia --plugin-install <plugin>
Lists installed plug-ins
concordia --plugin-list
Starts a testing server for a plug-in
Alias:
-S
concordia --plugin-serve <plugin>
The testing server will keep running. Thus, it's a good idea to open a separate terminal/console for it. To stop it later, type
Ctrl
+ C
.Uninstalls a plug-in
concordia --plugin-uninstall <plugin>
Installs a database driver
concordia --db-install <database>
Lists installed databases
concordia --db-list
Uninstalls a database driver
concordia --db-uninstall <database>
Maximum random string size to generate, when free values are allowed.
The default value is
500
.concordia --random-max-string-size 100
Minimum random string size to generate, when free values are allowed.
The default value is
0
.concordia --random-min-string-size 1
Random tries to generate invalid values.
When there is a set of valid values and any value different from those in the set is considered an invalid, random generation is used to produce an invalid value. This parameter defines how many tries to take. Usually it gets on the first try.
The default value is
5
.concordia --random-tries 10
concordia --seed="example"
Concordia Compiler can use random selection in its algorithms. By default, it generates the seed using the current date and time. Using the same seed makes the algorithms produce the same output (e.g., same values and paths). While that's interesting for reproducing a past behavior, we don't recommend it for finding new defects. Using new seeds, Concordia Compiler will select different test data, test oracles, and test paths over time.
You can also set the algorithms to use, in order to avoid random selection. Full combination (therefore full coverage of the requirements) can be achieved and it is recommend for complete checking before a new release. However, it may take some time to execute.
--comb-data
--comb-invalid
--comb-state
--comb-variant
You probably don't need to use them, unless you're facing problems to read files.
Sets the character(s) used for breaking lines.
Since by default the line breaker is detected automatically, this command may not be useful for you in most cases.
concordia --line-breaker "\n"
Note on line breakers:
- Linux uses
"\n"
- MacOS uses
"\r"
- Windows uses
"\r\n"
Sets the expected file encoding
Alias:
-e
The default is
utf8
. Possible values are:ascii
latin1
ucs2
orucs-2
utf16le
orutf-16le
utf8
orutf-8
concordia --encoding latin1
Shows information about the compiler.
concordia --about
Shows the available commands
concordia --help
Verify if there is a newer version.
concordia --newer
Shows the current version.
concordia --version
Last modified 2yr ago