1 reply
@Regenbogenkii I think you would want to define a prop that has an element finder that describes the element with the active class you can then verify this prop after you have made the element active
* On todomvc page {
props({
'updateButton': `.update`,
'updateButtonActive': `.update.active`
});
}
* When Update button is clicked
Click 'updateButton'
* Then Update button is active
Verify 'updateButtonActive'You can then use the above functions something like:
Given I am at todomvc
When Update button is clicked
Then Update button is active
Open Chrome
Set custom capabilities {
g('browser capabilities', {
"browserName": "chrome",
"platformName": "linux",
"screenResolution": "1920x1080",
"resolution": "1920x1080",
"se:options": {
"timeZone": "US/Pacific",
"screenResolution": "1920x1080"
}
});
}
Should I be able to use Smashtest against an internally-hosted Moon server? The instructions my company gives for standard javascript connection are as follows:
var webdriverio = require('webdriverio');
var options = {
host: 'https://moon.myCompany.com/wd/hub',
desiredCapabilities: {
browserName: 'chrome',
version: '86.0',
enableVNC: false,
enableVideo: false
}
};
var client = webdriverio.remote(options);And I was launching Smashtest with cls; smashtest --test-server=https://moon.myCompany.com/wd/hub against this test:
Set custom capabilities {
g('browser capabilities', {
'browserName': 'Firefox',
'version': '87',
'enableVNC': false,
'enableVideo': false
});
}
Open Firefox
Navigate to 'google.com'
Type 'hello world[enter]' into 'textbox'
Type 'hello universe[enter]' into 'textbox'But I receive UNABLE_TO_VERIFY_LEAF_SIGNATURE unable to verify the first certificate for each Navigate step.
2 replies
I have an application with a login page which calls a rest service. How do I mock the api call? I tried the code below in my smashtest but I get a network error in my application.
Mock auth {
await mockHttp('POST', 'http://localhost/auth/authenticate/', '{ "authToken": "ey437854"}');
}
Hi,
Is there a way to get all elements div elements that has a classname of 'classnameX' and click on it and then take a screenshot without having to write a code block/javascript?
Basically I want to do the following:
Get all the div elements with a class of 'tabs' on a web page and click on it.
Then wait 30s for the page to load because it has lots of visuals on it.
Then scroll to every div element within a div.grid-layout element to view the visuals generated on that tab to take a screenshot.
Is there a way for me to do all that without having to write a boat load of javascript?
So, I've discovered there is no way to loop through a list of elements with a list of actions.
So, what I had to do was to use the ordinal prop and manually look at how many elements I needed to act upon.
So the code looks like this:
Open Chrome
On homepage {
props ({
'report tab': '.tab'
})
}
Click '1st report tab'
Click '2nd report tab'
Click '3rd report tab'
Click '4th report tab'This only shows if there was one operation. But what if I had a set of operations?
Open Chrome
On homepage {
props ({
'report tab': '.tab'
})
}
Click '1st report tab'
Click_through_4_sub_tabs
Click '2nd report tab'
Click_through_12_sub_tabs
Click '3rd report tab'
Click_through_1_sub_tabs
Click '4th report tab'
Click_through_13_sub_tabsFor this I had to create an illusion of having a dynamic set of operations. Here I had to manually create 13 functions to click through tabs 1 to 13. Then I had to manually discover how many sub tabs for each report tab there were and use that function that matched the number of available sub tabs.
Hope this helps anyone that wants to do something similar.