You can just throw a JavaScript Exception to fail the test: throw new Error(“test fails here”) However, in your situation, I would recommend using the .should(‘not.exist’) assertion instead: cy.contains(“Sorry, something went wrong”).should(‘not.exist’)
Just had a go at this and it’s easier than you might expect. First, create a folder that lives in the same directory than your tests are. For example, I created a folder called test_resources. Then, let’s say we have the following JSON file for testing purposes. test_resources/contacts.json { “contacts”: [ { “id”: 1, “name”: … Read more
Set up different environments in your .babelrc { “env”: { “dev”: { “presets”: [“es2015”], “plugins”:[“x”] }, “test”: { “presets”: [“es2015”] } } } And then run babel after you have set your BABEL_ENV BABEL_ENV=test <commandhere> or BABEL_ENV=dev <commandhere> If you don’t set BABEL_ENV, babel will use the NODE_ENV value. If you don’t set either BABEL_ENV … Read more
$ mvn clean install -Dmaven.test.skip=true \ -Dmaven.site.skip=true -Dmaven.javadoc.skip=true
Try updating your hosts file (for windows users @ c:\windows\System32\Drivers\etc\hosts) with an entry that will route all requests from your live domain back to your machine. So 127.0.0.1 mywebappthatusesfacebook.com. Then make sure that your app is running at the root of your webserver. @ http://localhost/ Then goto mywebappthatusesfacebook.com in your browser and it should redirect … Read more
As far as I know, there is nothing in Twitter’s rules against creating account (unlike Facebook, where with the exception of test accounts, you’re not allowed to create multiple accounts for testing purposes). So, you can just register the account like you normally would. You might want to take a look at this post for … Read more
This is similar to “How to test os.Exit() scenarios in Go”: you need to implement your own logger, which by default redirect to log.xxx(), but gives you the opportunity, when testing, to replace a function like log.Fatalf() with your own (which does not call os.Exit(1)) I did the same for testing os.Exit() calls in exit/exit.go: … Read more
I finally found the solution: pm.test(“Redirect location is correct”, function () { pm.response.to.have.header(“Location”); pm.response.to.be.header(“Location”, “http://example.com/expected-redirect-url”); });
Your original approach, as stated in the question, is best. Each of your tests is in the form of a pair of expected inputs and outputs. Make is quite capable of iterating through these and running the tests; there is no need to use a shell for loop. In fact, by doing this you are … Read more
I assume you are referring to the terminology as introduced by Meszaros. Martin Fowler does also mentions them regularly. I think he explains the difference pretty well in that article. Nevertheless, I’ll try again in my own words 🙂 A Fake is closer to a real-world implementation than a stub. Stubs contain basically hard-coded responses … Read more