This project demonstrates how to integrate LangChain into a Python-based automation test framework using OpenRouter as the LLM backend. The goal is to empower your framework with AI-based decision-making and test healing when failures occur.
When a test fails—such as due to a broken locator—the framework captures the error and passes it to a LangChain agent, which analyzes the failure and suggests a possible fix. This enhances your test framework with intelligent, context-aware debugging support.
- Python 3.9+
- Existing Python automation framework (custom, Behave, or Pytest-based)
- Browser setup (e.g., Chrome + ChromeDriver)
- OpenRouter account with a valid API key
Required libraries include:
langchain
openai
langchain-community
To use LangChain with OpenRouter:
- Go to https://openrouter.ai
- Create an account or log in
- Generate your API key at https://openrouter.ai/keys
- Use this key securely within your environment or configuration file
- AI-powered test healing triggered on failure
- Integration of LangChain agent using OpenRouter API
- Agent consumes error messages and test context
- Smart suggestions for debugging locator and logic errors
- Easily extensible for other automation scenarios
Once setup is complete:
- Run your automation test suite normally.
- If a failure is encountered, the LangChain agent will automatically be triggered.
- The agent analyzes the error message and responds with a healing suggestion in your test output logs.
This makes the debugging process more intuitive and dramatically reduces manual effort in diagnosing test failures.
langchain_openrouter_agent.py
: Initializes and configures the LangChain agenthealing_agent.py
: Passes error messages and context to the agentlogin_page.py
or other test files: Sample tests that demonstrate failure handlingREADME.md
: Project documentation
- Add automatic retries based on LLM suggestions
- Log healing recommendations in a dashboard or structured report
- Support for multiple LLM models (Meta, Cohere, Mistral, etc.)
- Integrate healing logic into a self-repairing test flow