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Test Data

Name Function Type

Prerequisites

Before you begin, ensure that you have referred to:


Selecting Name as a Function Type for Data Generator

Section titled “Selecting Name as a Function Type for Data Generator”
  1. From the left navigation bar, go to Create Tests > Test Cases and create a new test case. Test Cases

  2. Use NLP to create a new step in the test case and include a placeholder for test data. NLP

  3. Click on the test data placeholder. From the Test Data Types dropdown menu, select the ! Data Generator option. Data generator

  4. On the ! Data Generators overlay screen, select the Type to Default. This will enable you to use a collection of built-in test data generators. Default type

  5. Select Name from the Function Type dropdown list. select name function type from data generators


  • Enables you to generate random first and last names. Use it to create user profiles or generate names for forms.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Neha Grant
    • Vern Sanford
    • Michael Johnson
    • Sarah Davis

  • Allows you to generate more detailed name data including middle names for forms that require middle name fields.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Roel Roel Ziemann
    • Alysa Alysa Williamson
    • John John Michael
    • Emily Emily Brown

  • Enables you to generate complete random names including first, middle, and last names. This is useful for detailed entries where all name parts are required.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • John Michael Doe
    • Eden Gaylord Jr.
    • Emily Anne Brown
    • Michael Lee Johnson

  • Allows you to generate random first names using it for filling out fields where only the first name is required.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • John
    • Daron
    • Emily
    • Sarah

  • Enables you to generate random last names, which are useful for scenarios requiring surnames.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Smith
    • Hilpert
    • Brown
    • Johnson

  • Enables you to generate random name prefixes, add titles, and other formal honorifics. Prefixes denote titles, honorifics, or social standing. They provide a formal data to the name, showing respect, profession, or marital status.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Mr.
    • Mrs.
    • Dr.
    • Ms.

  • Allows you to generate a random suffix for a name. Suffixes indicate generational ties, professional qualifications, or honorifics. They frequently signify a person’s rank, lineage, or achievements.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Jr.
    • MD
    • Sr.
    • PhD

  • Allows you to generate a random title, such as a job title or an honorific, to simulate professional scenarios requiring job titles, such as HR systems or organizational charts.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • Engineer
    • Chief Assurance Engineer
    • Professor
    • Doctor

  • Enables you to generate a random username, typically based on the first and last names or random alphanumeric characters, for testing login systems, user registration processes, and other scenarios requiring unique usernames.
ℹ️Example:
  • Input: None (This function does not require any specific input)
  • Output:
    • johnsmith
    • edmond.heller
    • emily.brown
    • sarah.davis