IBM BPM, V8.0.1, All platforms > Authoring services in Integration Designer > Testing modules > Component testing > Manage test suites > Editing test suites > Manage test configurations
Adding component or reference emulators
You can add one or more component or reference emulators to a module in the test configuration in the test suite editor. This enables you to emulate references, components, or imports in your module.
If your test is invoking a one-way operation, the test will return a result of Passed, but the emulation will not actually run unless you have followed the instructions in the topic "Emulating components and references when invoking one-way operations".
To add a component or reference emulator to a test configuration module:
Procedure
- In the test suite editor, click the Configurations tab. The Configurations page opens.
- Click the Add icon
. The New Configuration wizard opens.
- In the Wizards list box, select Component and Reference Emulator and click Next. The Select a Module page opens.
- In the Select a module to continue list box, locate the test configuration that contains the module where you want to add an emulator, then select the module.
- Click Next. The Add Components and Reference Emulators page opens.
- If you want to emulate references:
- Ensure that References is selected.
- In the Emulated references in this module list box, select the check box beside the name of each reference that you want to emulate.
- If you want to emulate components or imports, complete the following steps:
- Select Components.
- In the Emulated components and imports in this module list box, select the check box beside the name of each component and import that you want to emulate.
- Click Finish. The emulators are added to the selected test configuration module.
What to do next
When you add a component or reference emulator to a test configuration module, it is automatically defined as a manual emulator by default. If you want to define an emulator as a programmatic emulator, see the topic "Defining emulators as programmatic."