Yes, Cypress is available as an npm package and can be installed using npm
.
Key takeaways:
Cypress uses the
cy.visit()
command to easily navigate to specific urls, simplifying the testing process.With commands like
should
,expect
, andand
, Cypress allows for essential verification that applications behave as expected.Automating form interaction and validation with Cypress makes it straightforward and efficient to ensure web forms function correctly.
Cypress is a modern testing framework designed to make end-to-end testing fast, easy, and enjoyable. In this mini-topic, we’ll explore how to automate form interaction and validation with Cypress. We’ll cover navigating to a web page and interacting with elements.
To begin, we use Cypress to navigate to a specific URL using the cy.visit()
command. This command instructs Cypress to open the specified URL in the browser.
cy.visit('/')
Next, we interact with elements on the web page. For example, we locate an anchor element (<a>
) with an href
attribute set to "/about"
and simulate a click action on it using the .click()
command.
cy.get('a[href="/about"]').click();
Assertions are essential for verifying that your application behaves as expected. Cypress allows us to make various assertions using commands like should
, expect
, and and
. For example, we can check whether a list item (represented by <li>
) on the webpage has the correct text color or not.
cy.get('li').should('have.css', 'color').and('eq', 'rgb(255, 0, 0)')});
In the code below, we want to test the Angular application running on the backend. Cypress first accesses the application at /
and checks that the homepage displays the title "Welcome" and ensures that the list items have the correct red text color.
describe('My App', () => { before(() => { cy.visit('/'); }); it('it has a title', () => { cy.get('h1').contains('Welcome'); }); it('it has a red color element', () => { cy.get('li') .should('have.css', 'color') .and('eq', 'rgb(255, 0, 0)') }); });
Line 2: Specified a setup routine using the before
hook to prepare the test environment before executing any tests.
Lines 6–8: We create our first test where we check whether the Angular application has a title defined in the h1
tag and contains the Welcome
keyword.
Lines 10–14: We create another test where we check whether the li
element has the color red.
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