@matvp91/webrun
v1.0.8
Published
`webrun`'s goal is to provide a _lightweight_ CLI tool that runs your integration tests effectively in a local environment. While there's many alternatives out there, its main focus is on testing the integration of a library you've built in order to ensur
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webrun
webrun's goal is to provide a lightweight CLI tool that runs your integration tests effectively in a local environment. While there's many alternatives out there, its main focus is on testing the integration of a library you've built in order to ensure that you ship a working module.
- Spins up a local webserver, hosting an integration sample of your module.
- Uses the
webdriverprotocol and a strict API to provide interop between your local, remotely controlled browser and the test file.
Getting started
npm install @matvp91/webrunCreate the following structure in your project:
// basic.test.js
module.exports = {
name: 'A basic integration test',
run: async (/* typeof Browser */ browser) => {
await browser.runFunction(() => {
bootstrapMyModule();
});
// Example of an interop between the browser and the test scenario.
const result = await browser.runFunction(() => window.I_GOT_CALLED);
expect(result).toBe(true);
},
};<!-- public/index.html -->
<html>
<body>
<script>
function bootstrapMyModule() {
// Gets called by the test runner through browser.runFunction(...).
// For the sake of this example, we'll assign a variable to window and
// retrieve it in our test runner.
window.I_GOT_CALLED = true;
}
</script>
</body>
</html>// package.json
// In order to run the scenario, "npm run test:integration"
{
"scripts": {
"test:integration": "webrun integration-tests"
}
}