Co-authored-by: release-please[bot] <55107282+release-please[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
5.0 KiB
Puppeteer Angular Schematic
Adds Puppeteer-based e2e tests to your Angular project.
Getting started
Run the command below in an Angular CLI app directory and follow the prompts.
Note this will add the schematic as a dependency to your project.
ng add @puppeteer/ng-schematics
Or you can use the same command followed by the options below.
Currently, this schematic supports the following test runners:
With the schematics installed you can run E2E tests:
ng e2e
Options
When adding schematics to your project you can to provide following options:
Option | Description | Value | Required |
---|---|---|---|
--testRunner |
The testing framework to install along side Puppeteer. | "jasmine" , "jest" , "mocha" , "node" |
true |
Creating a single test file
Puppeteer Angular Schematic exposes a method to create a single test file.
ng generate @puppeteer/ng-schematics:test "<TestName>"
Running test server and dev server at the same time
By default the E2E test will run the app on the same port as ng start
.
To avoid this you can specify the port the an the angular.json
Update either e2e
or puppeteer
(depending on the initial setup) to:
{
"e2e": {
"builder": "@puppeteer/ng-schematics:puppeteer",
"options": {
"commands": [...],
"devServerTarget": "sandbox:serve",
"testRunner": "<TestRunner>",
"port": 8080
},
...
}
Now update the E2E test file utils.ts
baseUrl to:
const baseUrl = 'http://localhost:8080';
Contributing
Check out our contributing guide to get an overview of what you need to develop in the Puppeteer repo.
Sandbox
For easier development we provide a script to auto-generate the Angular project to test against. Simply run:
npm run sandbox -- --init
After that to run @puppeteer/ng-schematics
against the Sandbox Angular project run:
npm run sandbox
# or to auto-build and then run schematics
npm run sandbox -- --build
To run the creating of single test schematic:
npm run sandbox:test
To create a multi project workspace use the following command
npm run sandbox -- --init --multi
Unit Testing
The schematics utilize @angular-devkit/schematics/testing
for verifying correct file creation and package.json
updates. To execute the test suit:
npm run test
Migrating from Protractor
Browser
Puppeteer has its own browser
that exposes different API compared to the one exposed by Protractor.
import puppeteer from 'puppeteer';
(async () => {
const browser = await puppeteer.launch();
it('should work', () => {
const page = await browser.newPage();
// Query elements
const element = await page.$('my-component');
// Do actions
await element.click();
});
await browser.close();
})();
Query Selectors
Puppeteer supports multiple types of selectors, namely, the CSS, ARIA, text, XPath and pierce selectors. The following table shows Puppeteer's equivalents to Protractor By.
For improved reliability and reduced flakiness try our Experimental Locators API
By | Protractor code | Puppeteer querySelector |
---|---|---|
CSS (Single) | $(by.css('<CSS>')) |
page.$('<CSS>') |
CSS (Multiple) | $$(by.css('<CSS>')) |
page.$$('<CSS>') |
Id | $(by.id('<ID>')) |
page.$('#<ID>') |
CssContainingText | $(by.cssContainingText('<CSS>', '<TEXT>')) |
page.$('<CSS> ::-p-text(<TEXT>)') ` |
DeepCss | $(by.deepCss('<CSS>')) |
page.$(':scope >>> <CSS>') |
XPath | $(by.xpath('<XPATH>')) |
page.$('::-p-xpath(<XPATH>)') |
JS | $(by.js('document.querySelector("<CSS>")')) |
page.evaluateHandle(() => document.querySelector('<CSS>')) |
For advanced use cases such as Protractor's
by.addLocator
you can check Puppeteer's Custom selectors.