Version: 6.2.3 (Unmaintained)

Quick Start: Your First Execution Tree

Create a class with a public static factory method annotated with @Paramixel.Factory. The method returns an Action, a Builder, or null. Returning null means the factory is represented as a skipped action outcome.

package com.example;

import org.paramixel.api.Paramixel;
import org.paramixel.api.action.Action;
import static org.paramixel.api.action.Assert.assertTrue;
import static org.paramixel.api.action.Sequential.sequential;
import static org.paramixel.api.action.Step.step;

public final class LoginSmokeTest {
    @Paramixel.Factory
    public static Action test() {
        return sequential("login smoke")
                .child(step("open login page", ctx -> openLoginPage()))
                .child(step("submit credentials", ctx -> submitCredentials()))
                .child(assertTrue("user is signed in", LoginSmokeTest::isSignedIn))
                .build();
    }

    private static void openLoginPage() {}

    private static void submitCredentials() {}

    private static boolean isSignedIn() {
        return true;
    }
}

This factory builds this execution tree:

LoginSmokeTest
└── login smoke
    ├── open login page
    ├── submit credentials
    └── user is signed in

Paramixel executes the tree and returns a result tree with the same shape.

Run with Maven:

mvn test

Or invoke the plugin goal directly:

mvn paramixel:test

Programmatic run

import org.paramixel.api.Runner;

var result = Runner.defaultRunner().run(LoginSmokeTest.test());
if (result.isFailed()) {
    throw new AssertionError("Paramixel run failed");
}

The returned Result exposes the root Descriptor and effective aggregate status.

Using named builders

The same test can be written with static imports from each action class:

import static org.paramixel.api.action.Sequential.sequential;
import static org.paramixel.api.action.Assert.assertTrue;
import static org.paramixel.api.action.Step.step;

@Paramixel.Factory
public static Action test() {
    return sequential("login smoke")
        .child(step("open login page", ctx -> openLoginPage()))
        .child(step("submit credentials", ctx -> submitCredentials()))
        .child(assertTrue("user is signed in", LoginSmokeTest::isSignedIn))
        .build();
}

For the full method reference, see Named Builders.

Programmatic run​

Using named builders​

Next steps​

Programmatic run

Using named builders

Next steps