Overview

This page provides information to help you troubleshot issues with Test Optimization. If you need additional help, contact Datadog Support.

Your tests are instrumented, but Datadog isn’t showing any data

1. Go to the Tests page for the language you’re instrumenting and check that the testing framework you are using is supported in the Compatibility section.
2. Check if you see any test results in the Test Runs section. If you do see results there, but not in the Tests section, Git information is missing. See Data appears in Test Runs but not Tests to troubleshoot it.
3. If you are reporting the data through the Datadog Agent, make sure there is network connectivity from your test-running host to the Agent’s host and port. Run your tests with the appropriate Agent hostname set in the DD_AGENT_HOST and the appropriate port in DD_TRACE_AGENT_PORT environment variables. You can activate debug mode in the tracer to verify connectivity to the Agent.
4. If you are reporting the data directly to Datadog (“Agentless mode”), make sure there is network connectivity from the test-running hosts to Datadog’s hosts. You can activate debug mode in the tracer to verify connectivity to Datadog.
5. If you still don’t see any results, contact Support for troubleshooting help.

You are uploading JUnit test reports with datadog-ci but some or all tests are missing

If you are uploading JUnit test report files with datadog-ci CLI and you do not see the tests, it is likely the tests are being discarded because the report is considered incorrect.

The following aspects make a JUnit test report incorrect:

• A timestamp of the reported tests that is older than 71 hours before the moment the report is uploaded.
• A testsuite without a name.

Data appears in test runs but not tests

If you can see test results data in the Test Runs tab, but not the Tests tab, Git metadata (repository, commit, or branch) is probably missing. To confirm this is the case, open a test execution in the Test Runs section, and check that there is no git.repository_url, git.commit.sha, or git.branch. If these tags are not populated, nothing shows in the Tests section.

1. Tracers first use the environment variables, if any, set by the CI provider to collect Git information. See Running tests inside a container for a list of environment variables that the tracer attempts to read for each supported CI provider. At a minimum, this populates the repository, commit hash, and branch information.

2. Next, tracers fetch Git metadata using the local .git folder, if present, by executing git commands. This populates all Git metadata fields, including commit message, author, and committer information. Ensure the .git folder is present and the git binary is installed and in $PATH. This information is used to populate attributes not detected in the previous step.

3. You can also provide Git information manually using environment variables, which override information detected by any of the previous steps.

   The supported environment variables for providing Git information are:

   DD_GIT_REPOSITORY_URL (required)

   URL of the repository where the code is stored. Both HTTP and SSH URLs are supported.
   Example: git@github.com:MyCompany/MyApp.git, https://github.com/MyCompany/MyApp.git

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_SHA (required)

   Full (40-character long SHA1) commit hash.
   Example: a18ebf361cc831f5535e58ec4fae04ffd98d8152

   DD_GIT_BRANCH

   Git branch being tested. Leave empty if providing tag information instead.
   Example: develop

   DD_GIT_TAG

   Git tag being tested (if applicable). Leave empty if providing branch information instead.
   Example: 1.0.1

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_MESSAGE

   Commit message.
   Example: Set release number

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_AUTHOR_NAME

   Commit author name.
   Example: John Smith

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL

   Commit author email.
   Example: john@example.com

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_AUTHOR_DATE

   Commit author date in ISO 8601 format.
   Example: 2021-03-12T16:00:28Z

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_COMMITTER_NAME

   Commit committer name.
   Example: Jane Smith

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL

   Commit committer email.
   Example: jane@example.com

   DD_GIT_COMMIT_COMMITTER_DATE

   Commit committer date in ISO 8601 format.
   Example: 2021-03-12T16:00:28Z

4. If no CI provider environment variables are found, tests results are sent with no Git metadata.

The total test time is empty

If you cannot see the total test time, it is likely that test suite level visibility is not enabled. To confirm, check if your language supports test suite level visibility in Supported features. If test suite level visibility is supported, update your tracer to the latest version.

If you still don’t see the total time after updating the tracer version, contact Datadog support for help.

The total test time is different than expected

How total time is calculated

The total time is defined as the sum of the maximum test session durations.

1. The maximum duration of a test session grouped by the test session fingerprint is calculated.
2. The maximum test session durations are summed.

The test status numbers are not what is expected

The test status numbers are calculated based on the unique tests that were collected. The uniqueness of a test is defined not only by its suite and name, but by its test parameters and test configurations as well.

The numbers are lower than expected

If the numbers are lower than expected, it is likely that either the library or the tool you are using to collect test data cannot collect test parameters and/or some test configurations.

1. If you are uploading JUnit test report files:
   1. If you are running the same tests in different environment configurations, make sure you are setting those configuration tags during the upload.
   2. If you are running parameterized tests, it’s very likely that the JUnit report does not have that information. Try using a native library to report test data.
2. If you still don’t see the expected results, contact Datadog support for troubleshooting help.

The passed/failed/skipped numbers are different than expected

If the same test is collected several times for the same commit but with different status, the aggregated result follows the algorithm in the table below:

The default branch is not correct

How it impacts the product

The default branch is used to power some features of the products, namely:

• Default branches list on the Tests page: This list only displays default branches. Setting the wrong default branch can result in missing or incorrect data in the default branches list.

• New flaky tests: Tests that are not currently classified as flaky in the default branch. If the default branch is not properly set, this could lead to a wrong number of detected new flaky tests.

• Pipelines list: The pipelines list only displays default branches. Setting the wrong default branch can result in missing or incorrect data in the pipelines list.

How to fix the default branch

If you have admin access, you can update it from the Repository Settings Page.

Execution history is not available for a specific test case

Other symptoms of the same issue include:

• A test case is not classified as flaky even if it exhibits flakiness.
• A test case cannot be skipped by Test Impact Analysis.

It is likely that the test case configuration is unstable because one or more of the test parameters are non-deterministic (for instance, they include current date or a random number).

The best way to fix this is to make sure that the test parameters are the same between test runs.

Further reading

お役に立つドキュメント、リンクや記事:

Learn how to monitor your CI testsDOCUMENTATION