pstephan1187/laravel-jtest

Allows testing of Javascript enabled pages via Selenium.

0.3.4 2016-12-21 17:32 UTC

This package is not auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-04-13 16:51:25 UTC


README

Laravel JTest is a package for running automated browser tests again a Laravel based application. It was specifically designed to be able to test Javascript enabled code.

Installation

composer require pstephan1187/laravel-jtest

Then in your PHPUnit tests, extend the JTest\JTestCase class and set the baseUrl property to your application url:

<?php

use JTest\JTestCase;

class MyTestClass extends JTestCase
{
	protected $baseUrl = 'http://localhost:8888';

	//...
}

You can also set the browser to test with as well (defaults to Chrome):

protected $browser = 'firefox';

You will also need to make sure that you have Selenium Stand-Alone Server installed and running. You can download Selenium here. You can run selenium by executing this command in the directory that you have the selenium server binary:

java -jar selenium-server-standalone-x.x.x.jar

Make sure you use the actual version numbers for your download.

Usage

JTest uses a chainable method structure. This allows to to continually run each method in sequence. Here is a Basic example of how to use JTest:

public function testUserCanLogin()
{
	$this->visit('/')
	     ->click('Login')
	     ->seePageIs('/auth/login')
	     ->type('user.email@example.com', '#email')
	     ->type('user_p@ssw0rd', '#password')
	     ->press('form#login input[type=submit]')
	     ->seePageIs('/dashboard');
}

Methods

setWindowSize($width, $height)

This allows you to force the size of the browser window to certain dimensions. Both width and height are required and must be pixel values. The browser will be resized the next time a window is opened. It is recommended that you run this command before you run the visit command so that the window is immediately sized as you need.

visit($uri)

Will navigate the browser to the given path. The baseUrl is prepended to the $uri. If you have the baseUrl set to 'http://localhost:8000' and then run $this->visit('/my-page'), the browser will navigate to 'http://localhost:8000/my-page'.

seePageIs($url)

This will assert that the current url is the baseUrl plus the given url. Given that the current URL is 'http://localhost:8000/my-page' and the baseUrl is 'http://localhost:8000', then seePageIs('/my-page') will pass.

type($text, $selector)

This will type the given text into the first element found matching the given CSS selector.

press($selector)

This will execute a click event on the first element found matching the given CSS selector.

click($text)

This will execute a click event on the first hyperlink ("a" tag) with the matching text.

select($values, $selector)

This will select any options whose text or value match any of the given values for the first element found matching the given CSS selector. $values can be an array or a single item.

file($file_path, $selector)

This will select the file located at $file_path in the first file input found matching the given CSS selector.

submit($selector)

This will submit the first form found matching the given CSS selector.

see($text)

This will assert that the given text is visible on the page.

notSee($text)

This will assert that the given text is not visible on the page.

seeOneOf($text_options)

This will assert that at least one of the given text options is visible on the page.

seeNumberOfElements($number, $selector)

This will assert that the given CSS selector returns the given number of elements

seeValueOfInput($value, $selector)

This will assert that the first input found matching the given CSS selector has a value attribute that matches the given value.

seeOptionsAreSelected($options, $selector)

This will assert that each of the given options are selected in the first element found matching the given CSS selector. $options will be matched base on the text of the option element or its value. $options can accept an array of items or a singular item.

seeOptionIsSelected($option, $selector)

This aliases to seeOptionsAreSelected

seeInElement($text, $selector)

This asserts that the first element found matching the given CSS selector contains the given text. If $text is an array, this will assert that all given items are found within the matching element.

getCurrentUrl()

This will return the URL that the browser is currently at. This method does not allow further chaining.

dump($var)

This will dump the given variable to the console.

wait($seconds)

This will pause the execution of the test for the given number of seconds

waitUntilElementExists($selector, $timeout = 5, $interval = 200)

This will pause the execution of the test until an element matching the given selector exists. The element will be checked for every $interval milliseconds until $timeout seconds has passed.

waitUntilElementVisible($selector, $timeout = 5, $interval = 200)

This will pause the execution of the test until an element matching the given selector is visible. The element will be checked for every $interval milliseconds until $timeout seconds has passed.

waitUntilText($text, $timeout = 5, $interval = 200)

This will pause the execution of the test until the given text exists anywhere on the page. The text will be checked for every $interval milliseconds until $timeout seconds has passed.

element($selector, $callback)

This will find the first element found matching the given CSS selector, pass it to the callback, execute the callback, then continue with the test. The following example finds the first h1 tag, then searches it for a button, then clicks the button.

$this->element('h1', function($element){
	$element->findElement('button')->click()
});

The $element that is passed to the callback is of type Facebook\WebDriver\WebDriverElement. Read more here.

elements($selector, $callback)

Acts the same as element but passes all matching elements to the callback instead of just the first one.