Hello

your Github and go to your (just created) repository. Add a commit to the repository so that it contains some (new) code. In my example I will push a module to Github that contains an automated test so I can show you how tests work and what happens. If you’d like to do the same you can take my example module from Github. The moment that you make a commit to the Github repository Odoo.sh will detect this and it will start up a test environment because of the new commit. My Github after making a commit:

My Odoo.sh a few seconds after making this commit:

Checking the commit

Now switch back to Odoo.sh. After a few minutes your new commit will procude a new test instance that is ready and built. In my example I’ve deliberately added an error in my last commit so as a result you can see the test fail. When the test instance is done, typically after a few minutes, you’ll see the result in the main screen:

So now my test has failed it means I must have done something wrong. I’ve figured out what was wrong and I correct my test. After correcting this test I make a new commit to Github. After a few seconds you’ll see that Odoo.sh automatically detects and tests this new commit again:

Reference links: - https://www.odoo.yenthevg.com/configuring-using-odoosh/

- https://www.odoo.com/documentation/user/11.0/odoo_sh/getting_started/create.html#authorize-odoo-sh