I need to create UI automation tests with a protractor, I have successfully setuped everything from http://www.protractortest.org/#/ and can successfully run the test from the command line, but for debugging and for more comfort of coding I want to use VS2019 for both editing and run/debugging.
Everything that I found is pointing to VS code and couldn't find anything for Visual Studio.
You can use the NPM Task runner plugin for that.
But before you need to add protractor conf.js script in the package.json file.
Related
I'm trying to build a test framework using mocha + webdriver.io.
I've chosen wdio test runner and all tests are running good via CLI but I want to configure WebStorm IDE to run single test in debug mode and can't understand how to do it.
As I understood there is no WebStorm support for this directly and I need to configure default Node.js run with valid parameters in order to trigger wdio runner with my test case.
Check https://alippai.github.io/ for a brief guide. It's running the tests with the mocha executable instead of the default wdio.
The next config is working for me (wdio+jasmine)
We run a CI environment with Jenkins and the Project using ExtJS 5.1.1.
I try using Chutzpah test runner, using mocha framework JavaScript unit test.
With JavaScript test without ExtJS 5.1.1 testing run successfully.
But JavaScript with reference ext-all.js, there are no success. We have time out error in Blanket.js (error blanket_mocha.js line 5141) testing are not succeed and coverage.xml won't generate.
I'm looking for other way how run JavaScript test (ExtJS) in Jenkins with mocha framework and have code coverage report generate.
We already have Grunt run in Jenkins to do JavaScript combine and minify.
Is this possible to using Grunt to run mocha test and generate coverage.xml in Jenkins?
Please help me out if there is some other way to achieve the same thing. Any suggestion are highly appreciated.
I want to run tests with Appium written in JavaScript but I can't find any info on how to write/execute them. I have followed the tutorials that I have found and I am pretty sure that I have everything in place to get going.
I have installed:
npm install appium -g
npm install wd in my local directory
Android SDK
my device's driver and I can see it listed when I run adb devices.
When I run appium-doctor everything is with green ticks, executing appium & starts the appium server (I think?) and everything looks fine. What do I need to do from here on?
What files I need to create?
Any info is appreciated!
It looks like you have everything setup that will allow you to run mocha android-simple.js from the Appium node examples. You may need to npm install various modules required by the test's helpers before it will run.
If that works then the examples and the javascript bindings docs are a good starting point.
Maybe someone met any npm module/tutorial/guide/article about "how to test nodejs application using mocha, gruntjs?" Would be glad to any suggestions.
I'd recommend the following (it worked for me):
Install Grunt and get your first sample grunt task running based on the Grunt documentation
Use this grunt task to get server-side Grunt running Mocha tests for you, and this one for client-side tests. From the command line, you can just run $ grunt to watch the results pop up.
At this point, you can check out Mocha interfaces for samples of how your tests can look. Note that there's also should.js, if you're big on rSpec-style tests. Once you've settled on an interface, more Googling/StackOverflowing is the best way to proceed (e.g. Google "Mocha should.js examples").
Is there a way to get JavaScript tests to do continuous integration with MSBuild or in Visual Studio? What I want to do is have it so anytime my JavaScript or my JavaScript tests change they are built again and ran and if they fall below certain values of acceptance criteria (code coverage, assertions passing, test's passing, etc.) it'll fail my build. Anyone know how to do this?
Thanks!
It looks like Chutzpah has a command-line runner, so you can create a PowerShell script which gets called from your build server to run the tests. See the Chutzpah documentation for more information. I'm not sure how you would integrate the test results with TFS.
I've used a Command Line build step to run my javascript tests with chutzpah.
Add this and point to something like
$(Build.SourcesDirectory)\packages\Chutzpah.4.0.3\tools\chutzpah.console.exe
or whereever you have chutzpah setup to be run on build server. You can then add an argument to tell the chutzpah console where the tests are
$(Build.SourcesDirectory)\YourApp.UnitTests\Tests**strong text**