- From: Jim Barnett <1jhbarnett@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 28 Jun 2014 08:34:59 -0400
- To: www-voice@w3.org
- Message-ID: <53AEB673.3070400@gmail.com>
I wanted to make sure that the timeout didn't fire too soon since that would cause the test to fail when it should succeed. Maybe I should add conf:timeOut and let each platform set the value as it sees fit. - Jim On 6/28/2014 8:09 AM, Stefan Radomski wrote: > Hey there, > > we’d like to run the non-manual tests as part of continuous > integration. As such, we’d be happy if we could reduce their runtime > somewhat. Worst offenders are: > > ecma/test175.scxml = 3.07 sec > ecma/test185.scxml = 2.07 sec > ecma/test186.scxml = 2.07 sec > ecma/test187.scxml = 10.07 sec > ecma/test207.scxml = 3.10 sec > ecma/test208.scxml = 5.07 sec > ecma/test210.scxml = 5.07 sec > ecma/test236.scxml = 2.07 sec > ecma/test237.scxml = 3.07 sec > ecma/test252.scxml = 2.07 sec > ecma/test409.scxml = 1.07 sec > ecma/test422.scxml = 5.09 sec > ecma/test423.scxml = 1.07 sec > ecma/test553.scxml = 3.07 sec > ecma/test554.scxml = 2.08 sec > ecma/test579.scxml = 2.07 sec > > Total Test time (real) = 65.79 sec > > Can we reduce the various delay expressions in these tests? I’d vote > to cut them all to one tenth of their current values. That is 1s > becomes 100ms - I can’t imagine that there is an implementation out > there that takes more than a millisecond to process a benign macrostep > and it cuts down total time for all automated tests to appr. 1/4th. > > Total Test time (real) = 18.83 sec > > It’s not exactly critical to do, but considering how often I run the > ECMA tests it more than justified this mail. > > Regards > Stefan -- Jim Barnett Genesys
Received on Saturday, 28 June 2014 12:35:40 UTC