I’m trying to integrate the HandleStopTestSessionComplete method from the TestPlatform.Playground.Program class into my automation framework using LambdaTest’s Selenium Playground. I’m not sure about its purpose and how to implement it effectively in my test lifecycle. Can someone share insights or examples on how to use it efficiently?
Hey there! I’ve worked with this before, and I found it quite handy for finalizing test sessions gracefully. Basically, you can implement the HandleStopTestSessionComplete method to clean up resources or log final reports as soon as a test session completes. Just make sure to call it in the end block of your test script to ensure everything wraps up nicely. Remember to check and handle any exceptions within this method to avoid unexpected errors.
I faced a similar challenge a while back. In practice, I used the HandleStopTestSessionComplete method to shut down persistent browser instances properly, preventing memory leaks. My approach involved tracking session states and invoking this method after confirming all tests had run. It allowed me to clear session-specific data and free up resources systematically. If you’re combining it with a CI/CD pipeline, it ensures a clean slate for each new test run.
Hello! One practical approach is to use the HandleStopTestSessionComplete method for logging and resource management post-test. I integrated it to capture screenshots and logs at the test’s conclusion, which helped in debugging failed sessions. This method acts like a cleanup utility, so coupling it with custom logging can enhance your test reporting toolkit. Be sure to encapsulate it within error-handling structures to gracefully manage any unexpected terminations.