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karate - Dynamic scenario freezes when called using afterFeature hook

Strange behaviour when I call a feature file for test clean using afterFeature hook. The cleanup feature file is called correctly because I can see the print from Background section of the file, but for some reason the execution hangs for Scenario Outline.

I have tried running feature with Junit5 runner and also in IntelliJ IDE by right clicking on feature file but get the same issue, the execution hangs.

This is my main feature file:

Feature: To test afterFeature hook

  Background:
    * def num1 = 100
    * def num2 = 200
    * def num3 = 300

    * def dataForAfterFeature =
    """
    [
      {"id":'#(num1)'},
      {"id":'#(num2)'},
      {"id":'#(num3)'}
    ]
    """
  * configure afterFeature = function(){ karate.call('after.feature'); }

  Scenario: Test 1
    * print 'Hello World 1'

  Scenario: Test 2
    * print 'Hello World 2'

The afterFeature file:

@ignore

Feature: Called after calling feature run is completed

  Background:
    * def dynamicData = dataForAfterFeature
    * print 'dynamicData: ' + dynamicData

  Scenario Outline: Print dynamic data
    * print 'From after feature for id: ' + <id>

    Examples:
    | dynamicData |

The execution stalls at Scenario Outline. I can see the printed value for dynamicData variable in console but nothing happens after that.

Seems like the outline loop is not starting or has crashed? Was not able to get details from log as the test has not finished or there is no error reported. What else can I check or what might be the issue?

If not easily reproducible, what test cleanup workaround do you recommend?


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1 Answer

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Yeah I personally recommend a strategy to pre-clean-up always, because you cannot guarantee that an "after" hook gets called, e.g. if the machine is switched off.

Sometimes the simplest option is to do this as plain old Java code in your JUnit test-suite. So maybe a one-line after using Runner is sufficient.

It gets tricky if you need to keep track of dynamic data that your tests have created. What I would do is write a Java singleton, use it in your tests to "collect" the ID-s that need to be deleted, and then use this in your JUnit class. You can use things like @AfterClass.

Please try and replicate using the instructions here: https://github.com/intuit/karate/wiki/How-to-Submit-an-Issue - because this can indeed be a bug with Scenario Outline.

Finally, you can evaluate ExecutionHook which has an afterSuite() callback: https://github.com/intuit/karate/issues/970#issuecomment-557443551


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