Selenium Python Automation Testing from Scratch and Frameworks - Generalizing Browser Invocation Code

The video tutorial explains the importance of using reusable code in test cases, particularly focusing on the use of fixtures in pytest. It highlights how to separate browser invocation code into a fixture to avoid redundancy and ensure easy updates. The tutorial covers the implementation of fixtures, their connection to test cases, and the scope and execution order of fixtures. It emphasizes the use of a centralized fixture file and demonstrates how to set up and use fixtures effectively in pytest.

Why should browser invocation code be placed in a separate file?

• To avoid redundancy and ease updates

• To make the code more readable

• To increase the execution speed

• To reduce the file size

What is the primary purpose of a fixture in testing?

• To initialize resources before test cases

• To execute test cases faster

• To store test results

• To provide a user interface

Which Python framework is used to create fixtures in the tutorial?

• unittest

• nose

• doctest

• pytest

What is the first step in creating a fixture in Python?

• Writing the test cases

• Importing necessary packages

• Declaring the fixture with an annotation

• Running the test suite

How can you ensure that a fixture is executed before a test class starts?

• By setting the fixture scope to 'session'

• By setting the fixture scope to 'function'

• By setting the fixture scope to 'module'

• By setting the fixture scope to 'class'

What issue might arise if the driver object is not properly connected to the fixture?

• The test cases will run twice

• The browser will not open

• The URL will not load

• The driver will not be recognized in test cases

What is the role of the 'pytest.mark.usefixtures' decorator?

• To run a test case multiple times

• To skip a test case

• To mark a test case as slow

• To apply a fixture to a test case