Your problem stems from the fact that cypress commands are not promises, although behaving like promises. I can think of two options: Try to refactor your test code to not use async/await, as these commands don’t behave as expected when running your code on cypress (check this bug). Cypress already has a whole way of … Read more
This could be bad advice, but can you try the following? cy.findAllByRole(‘rowheader’).eq(2).click({force: true})
Dispatching MouseEvents seems to be the only way to test Angular Material drag and drop. You should also be aware of the following issue, which tests in Protractor but also applies to this Cypress test CDK DragDrop Regression between 7.0.0-beta.2 and 7.0.0-rc.2: Protractor tests stopped working #13642, It seems that (for want of a better … Read more
To update this thread, there is already a better solution available for preserving cookies (by @bkucera); but now there is a workaround available now to save and restore local storage between the tests (in case needed). I recently faced this issue; and found this solution working. This solution is by using helper commands and consuming … Read more
IMHO the cleanest way is not to use waits nor timeouts with get, this is kinda an antipattern. I would recommend to use Cypress waitUntil command and use something like: cy.waitUntil(function() { return cy.get(‘element’).should(‘not.exist’); }) or depending on the app code you can use not.be.visible.
You can wait for the element to be visible like so: // Give this element 10 seconds to appear cy.get(‘[data-test=submitIsVisible]’, { timeout: 10000 }).should(‘be.visible’); According to Cypress’s Documentation: DOM based commands will automatically retry and wait for their corresponding elements to exist before failing. Cypress offers you many robust ways to query the DOM, all … Read more
short answers: It’s very common to use Jest and Cypress in the same codebase. Unit, Integration, or E2E tests With component Libraries like Vue and React, the line between integration and unit tests can get a bit fuzzy. We can even use the same tools(Jest & Cypress)for both cases, which makes things even more confusing. … Read more
What you need to do is assert that the url is in the expected state. There are many commands in Cypress that can be used to make assertions about the url. Specifically, cy.url(), cy.location() or cy.hash() may meet your requirements. Probably the best example for your use case would be this: cy.location(‘pathname’).should(‘eq’, ‘/newthing/:id’)
Accessing new windows via Cypress is intentionally not supported. However, there are many ways this functionality can be tested in Cypress now. You can split up your tests into separate pieces and still have confidence that your application is covered. Write a test to check that when performing the action in your app, the window.open … Read more
I had a similar issue and I used the npx cypress verify to carry out the verification. This happens because there’s a verification that’s meant to happen for first-time users but for some reason, the verification process times out.so one way to make the verification work is by using the npx cypress verify package.