Release notes Test Manager

Autopilot^TM is a collection of AI-powered digital systems, designed to boost the productivity of testers throughout the entire testing lifecycle.

To work with Autopilot, you must bring and configure at least one supported language model or AI provider subscription within your UiPath organization. For detailed steps refer to Configuring LLMs.

Autopilot in Test Manager offers the following capabilities:

You can now automate your Test Manager test cases directly in Studio Web. From the Automation tab of a test case in Test Manager, use the new Automate in Studio Web option to create or link a Studio Web test case and start building automations immediately in the browser. This streamlines the testing by enabling end-to-end test creation, automation, and execution in the cloud. For more information on automating tests in Studio Web, refer to Automating test cases in Studio Web.

We are excited to announce Unified Pricing, our innovative licensing model that brings new licensing plans, user licenses, and a consolidated consumption unit. We are also excited to let you know that Test Manager is now available through Unified Pricing.

For extensive release notes, refer to the Automation Suite release notes and Test Cloud release notes, as well as to the Automation Suite admin guide and Test Cloud admin guide.

For details on the impact of Unified Pricing on Test Manager, visit Unified Pricing Test Manager.

Multiple users can now execute the same manual test case concurrently, to decrease the total runtime of a test execution. This is accessible from the Execution section.

This capability applies specifically to manual test cases. The final result of a manual test case is determined by the most recent user interaction, such as when you trigger an execution, you initiate a pending test execution, or when you re-execute a test case. The ExecutedBy column, for your test cases and executions, displays the latest updates on the test case results.

If you want to see previous execution results, initiated by all users, navigate to the Logs of a test case.

Visit Executing test cases simultaneously for more information.

You can now assign manual test executions to users that are collaborating on the same testing project. For enhanced productivity, you can also set a Due Date for when the manual test execution is planned.

Visit Assigning manual executions to users and Scheduling a due date for manual executions for more information.

To define postconditions for manual tests, you can now add a condition that the application should meet at the end of a test case. Manually executing tests now involves specifying if the configured post condition was met or not. Postconditions help by offering a clear way to confirm if a test has passed successfully. For more information, visit Adding manual steps to a test case and Executing manual tests.

You can also import and export postconditions.

For a more diverse analysis of your test results, you can now export a test execution to PDF. The PDF file includes the same information as the XLSX format. For example, the XLSX and PDF files include the following details: overview of the execution, a detailed list of assertions, test case logs, and a list of corresponding requirements. For more information about exporting data from Test Manager, visit Export data, and Downloading execution logs.

You now can link automations to a test case not only from Studio, but also directly within Test Manager. When you create a test case, you can search and select an automation from the feeds of any Orchestrator folder you have access to. Additionally, if you want to transfer your test cases between tenants, the linkage between the test case and its corresponding Orchestrator automation is preserved during the test case export.

For more information on selecting automations from Orchestrator directly in Test Manager, visit Selecting automation.

To improve your experience, we have extended the abilities for configuring a test set execution. Now, in addition to selecting test cases from a specific Orchestrator folder and choosing a particular package version, you can also designate a specific robot account to execute the test set. For more information on configuring test set runs, visit Configuring test sets for specific execution folders and robots.

Test Manager can now integrate with Insights for generating reporting dashboards for your testing projects. This integration allows you to generate fully customizable cross-project reporting dashboards in Insights using your test case log data. Insights offers the Test Manager Execution Report predefined dashboard dedicated for test projects. This dashboard helps you analyze important execution metrics like accumulated daily or weekly test results, automation rates for execution tests, and user or robot details for each test execution.

For more information on enabling the integration, visit Tenant level settings, and for additional details on reporting with Insights, visit Reporting with Insights.

Plan your automated test executions effortlessly using dedicated schedules. Create and customize single, recurrent, or advanced schedules tailored to your testing needs. Schedules for automated test executions are now available under the Execution section of your project. For more information on managing schedules, visit Scheduling test executions.

To improve efficiency, and representation during manual test execution, we have enhanced Test Manager with a new screenshot capture capability. While manually executing a test case, you now have the capability to visually document the behavior of the application you are testing at any given step.

Access this feature within the manual execution assistant by navigating to More Options > Capture Screen. This allows you to capture screenshots of the entire screen, a specific application, a selected application window, or even just a single browser tab.

To boost usability, the Capture Screen option also provides a preview of your recently captured screenshot. Screenshots are then displayed in the test case logs, as attachments. For more information on taking screenshots during manual test executions, visit Execute test sets manually.

You can now live stream and remotely control test executions in Test Manager, delivered via Test Cloud. This capability allows you to watch a test run in real time and take remote control if something goes wrong.

With this improvement, you can:

For information on how to live stream and remotely control test executions in Test Manager, refer to Live streaming and remote controlling.

To make testing more efficient, you can now create parameters for your test cases. Parameters help you avoid duplicate test cases, by acting as variables that you can reuse across multiple executions of the same test case. For more information on working with test case parameters, visit Parameters.

For improved flexibility and test coverage, you can now override parameter values within a test set. The parameters that you can change are determined by the parameters of the test cases that are part of the test set. These can include parameters added in Test Manager, or those originating from the selected automation for a test case. For information on overriding test set parameters, visit Overriding test set parameters.

The integration of Test Manager with Tricentis qTest, through UiPath Test Manager Connect, now supports the following artifacts: test sets, manual test steps, and test results. For more information on the Test Manager synchronization with other ALM tools, visit UiPath Test Manager Connect.

Increase the speed of your SAP testing processes and the quality of your SAP solutions, using the SAP Cloud ALM native integration. This native integration acts as an out-of-the-box connector that allows you to manage and execute automated test cases created in Test Manager, directly from SAP Cloud ALM.

For more information about creating the integration and using it, visit SAP Cloud ALM.

You can now configure a separate SAP connection for Change Impact Analysis when using a CSV-based Heatmap. This allows you to analyze your transports even if your Heatmap is not connected directly to SAP. For more information, visit Prerequisites.

When setting up an integration between a Test Manager project and your SAP system for Heatmap or Change Impact Analysis, you have a new connection option. In addition to the existing RFC and CSV upload connections, you can now use a Web service connection. For more information on using the Heatmap and Change impact analysis with a web service connection, visit Heatmap prerequisites and Change Impact Analaysis prerequisites.

We have enhanced the Change Impact Analysis to with new UI, API, and Security tabs. These tabs provide a comprehensive view of how potential system changes could impact your transactions, APIs, and security. For more information, visit Working with Change Impact Analysis.