For more comprehensive and improved testing, you can create role-specific scenario tests that record interactions between your application and a user with a specific role. Then, you can conveniently run scenario tests for all access roles that your operator includes. For example, if you are an administrator with access to access roles of a manager and an HR worker in an HR application, you can create and then run tests that focus on interactions assigned to an administrator, a manager, and an HR worker.

Before you begin:

• Ensure that you have the access group for which you want to create a scenario test. For more information, see Defining operator contact information and application access.
• Create a test ruleset in which to store the scenario test. For more information, see Creating a test ruleset to store test cases.
• Add the pxScenarioTestAutomation privilege to your access role. For more information, see Granting privileges to an access role.
• Set the pzPegaSUT dynamic system setting to true. For more information, see Configuring dynamic system settings.

1. Start creating a scenario test.
   For more information, see Creating scenario tests.
2. After you finish recording the scenario test, on the New test case form, select the Role specific test checkbox.
3. In the AccessGroupInfo field, provide an access group that applies to the test.For example: To indicate that the scenario test applies to the UI that an HR worker views, select MyApp:HRWorker.
4. Click Save.

Result: The Test cases tab on the Application: Scenario testing landing page includes a field with an access group related to the role specific to the test, as shown in the following figure. For greater convenience, you can use an access group as a filter to open and run role-specific scenario tests.

You can ran multiple test cases with different access groups in a batch. For every role, the context switches and after running all selected tests, the context switches back to an initial access group. If you want to run a role-specific test for an access group that your operator does not include, an exception occurs. To handle the exception, add the relevant access group to your operator.What to do next: Explore scenario tests available in your application. After opening a scenario test, you can also define if the test is role-specific. For more information, see Opening a scenario test case.