Stock browsers like Google Chrome, Apple Safari embed rendering engines (Chromium, WebKit) and add stuff on top of them. In particular, they add proprietary media codecs, inject browser extensions, etc. They also add surrounding interfaces such as bookmarks sync. But they reuse the underlying web platform implementation. Chromium Chromium is the open source web platform … Read more
Also, since v1.20 there’s the toHaveValue matcher that can verify an element’s value: await expect(page.locator(‘input#my-input’)).toHaveValue(‘1’); inputValue method has been added in Playwright v1.13.0 await page.inputValue(‘input#my-input’); Locator: await page.locator(‘input#my-input’).inputValue(); It returns input.value for the selected <input> or <textarea> element. Throws for non-input elements. Read more. Meanwhile, if you want to assert the value you can use … Read more
To set a timeout on a single test, pass a third option to it/test, for example: it(‘testing balabala’, async () => { … }, 70000);
I wanted to know that an element wasn’t on screen, but I also wanted to wait until it was gone, and this is the way to do that: await expect(locator).toHaveCount(0); Found here
await page.isVisible(“text=”Delete””) maybe this is the one you’re looking for. From the .isVisible() documentation: Returns whether the element is visible. selector that does not match any elements is considered not visible.