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playwright-decorators

v0.16.0

Published

Decorators for writing Playwright based tests.

Downloads

1,637

Readme

playwright-decorators

TypeScript's decorators for writing Playwright based tests.

npm version package tests

🌱 Installation

npm i playwright-decorators

👀 Examples

Declare tests using @suite and @test decorators

import { suite, test, slow, tag, TestArgs, TestInfo } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()  // <-- Decorate class with @suite
class MyTestSuite {
  @test() // <-- Decorate test method with @test
  async myTest({ page }: TestArgs, testInfo: TestInfo) {
    // ...
  }

  @tag(['team-x'])
  @slow('Response from reset password service needs more time')
  @test() 
  async userShouldBeAbleToResetPassword({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }

  @withUser({ features: ['payment'] }) // <- Use your own custom decorators
  @test()
  async userShouldBeAbleToCancelSubscription({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}
  1. To view all the available decorators, check the docs section.
  2. For guidance on creating custom decorators, refer to the custom decorators section.
  3. Explore additional examples in the examples directory.

📖 Docs

Creating a test suite: @suite(options?)

Mark class as test suite. Under the hood, decorator creates a describe block and runs all methods decorated by @test inside it.

import { suite } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite() // <-- Decorate class with @suite() or @suite(options)
class MyTestSuite {
  // ...
}

Options

  • name (optional) - name of the test suite. By default, name of the class.
  • only (optional) - declares focused test suite. If there are some focused @test(s) or @suite(s), all of them will be run but nothing else.

Creating a test: @test(options?)

Mark class method as test. Under the hood, decorator creates a test block and runs the method inside it.

import { suite, test, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @test() // <-- Decorate test method with @test() or @test(options)
  async myTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • name (optional) - name of the test. By default, name of the method.
  • only (optional) - declares focused test. If there are some focused @test(s) or @suite(s), all of them will be run but nothing else.
  • playwright (optional) - Custom playwright instance to use instead of standard one. For example, provide result of playwright.extend<T>(customFixture) to ensure availability of custom fixture in the test method.

Run method before all tests in the suite: @beforeAll(options?)

Mark the method as beforeAll book.

import { suite, test, beforeAll, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @beforeAll() // <-- Decorate method with @beforeAll()
  async beforeAll({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • playwright (optional) - Custom playwright instance to use instead of standard one. For example, provide result of playwright.extend<T>(customFixture) to ensure availability of custom fixture in the beforeAll hook.

Run method before each test in the suite: @beforeEach(options?)

Mark the method as beforeEach book.

import { suite, test, beforeEach, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @beforeEach() // <-- Decorate method with @beforeEach()
  async beforeEach({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • playwright (optional) - Custom playwright instance to use instead of standard one. For example, provide result of playwright.extend<T>(customFixture) to ensure availability of custom fixture in the beforeEach hook.

Run method after all tests in the suite: @afterAll(options?)

Mark the method as afterAll book.

import { suite, test, afterAll, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @afterAll() // <-- Decorate method with @afterAll()
  async afterAll({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • playwright (optional) - Custom playwright instance to use instead of standard one. For example, provide result of playwright.extend<T>(customFixture) to ensure availability of custom fixture in the afterAll hook.

Run method after each test in the suite: @afterEach(options?)

Mark the method as afterEach book.

import { suite, test, afterEach, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @afterEach() // <-- Decorate method with @afterEach()
  async afterEach({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • playwright (optional) - Custom playwright instance to use instead of standard one. For example, provide result of playwright.extend<T>(customFixture) to ensure availability of custom fixture in the afterEach hook.

Skip test or suite: @skip(reason?: string)

Skip single @test or @suite.

import { suite, test, skip, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Skip test suite
@skip() // <-- Decorate suite with @skip()
@suite()
class SkippedTestSuite {
}

// Or skip selected test
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @skip() // <-- Decorate test with @skip()
  @test()
  async skippedTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • reason (optional) - the reason for skipping. Will be displayed in the test report.

Mark test or suite as "should fail": @fail(reason?: string)

Mark single @test or @suite as "should fail". Playwright Test runs this test and ensures that it is actually failing. This is useful for documentation purposes to acknowledge that some functionality is broken until it is fixed.

import { suite, test, fail, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Mark suite as "fail", and ensure that all tests from suite fail
@fail() // <-- Decorate suite with @fail()
@suite()
class FailTestSuite {
}

// Or mark selected test as "fail"
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @fail() // <-- Decorate test with @fail()
  @test()
  async failingTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • reason (optional) - the reason for marking as "should fail". Will be displayed in the test report.

Mark test or suite as "fixme", with the intention to fix it: @fixme(reason?: string)

Marks a @test or @suite as "fixme", with the intention to fix (with optional reason). Decorated tests or suites will not be run.

import { suite, test, fixme, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Mark test suite as "fixme"
@fixme() // <-- Decorate suite with @fixme()
@suite()
class FixmeTestSuite {
}

// Or mark selected test as "fixme"
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @fixme() // <-- Decorate test with @fixme()
  @test()
  async fixmeTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • reason (optional) - the reason for marking as "fixme". Will be displayed in the test report.

Mark test or suite as "slow": @slow(reason?: string)

Mark single @test or @suite as "slow". Slow test will be given triple the default timeout.

import { suite, test, skip, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Mark test suite as "slow"
@slow() // <-- Decorate suite with @slow()
@suite()
class SlowTestSuite {
}

// Or mark selected test as "slow"
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @slow() // <-- Decorate test with @slow()
  @test()
  async slowTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • reason (optional) - the reason for marking as "slow". Will be displayed in the test report.

Run only selected test(s) or suite(s): @only()

Declares a focused @test or @suite. If there are some focused tests or suites, all of them will be run but nothing else.

import { suite, test, only, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Run only selected test suite(s)
@only() // <-- Decorate suite with @only()
@suite()
class FocusedTestSuite {
}

// Or run only selected test(s)
@suite()
class TestSuite {
    @only() // <-- Decorate test with @only()
    @test()
    async focusedTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
        // ...
    }
}

Run test(s) or suite(s) with certain tag(s): @tag(tags: string[])

Adds tags to @test or @suite. You can later run test(s) or suite(s) with specific tag, using npx playwright test --grep "@nameOfTag" command. For example: to run tests/suites with x tag, please run npx playwright test --grep "@x"

import { suite, test, tag, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Run only selected test suite(s)
@tag(['x-api-consumer']) // <-- Decorate suite with @tag()
@suite()
class ApiConsumerTestSuite {
}

// Or run only selected test(s)
@suite()
class TestSuite {
    @tag(['x-api-consumer']) // <-- Decorate test with @tag()
    @test()
    async apiConsumerTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
        // ...
    }
}

To run test(s) or suite(s) for x-api-consumer tag (example above), please type and run the below command:

npx playwright test --grep "@x-api-consumer"

Options

  • tags (required) - array of tags. (Tags should not be prefixed with @ sign, as sign will be automatically added to every tag by @tag decorator).

Add custom annotation to test(s): @annotate({type: string, description?: string})

Add custom annotation to a test. Annotations are accessible via test.info().annotations. Many reporters show annotations, for example 'html'.

import { suite, test, annotation, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @annotation({ type: 'issue', description: 'https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/<some-issue>' }) // <-- Decorate test with @annotate()
  @test()
  async testWithCustomAnnotation({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Options

  • type (required) - type of annotation, for example 'skip' or 'fail'.
  • description (optional) - description of annotation.

Change or set retries for test(s): @retries(retries: number)

Set the maximum number of retry attempts given to failed @tests in the @suite

import { suite, test, retries } from 'playwright-decorators';

@retries(3) // <-- Decorate suite with @retries()
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
    @test()
    async test() { // <- This test may be retried up to 3 times if it fails
        // ...
    }
}

Options

  • retries (required) - the max number of retries for each test.

Run test(s) or suite(s) in debug mode: @debug()

Runs a @test(s) or @suite(s) in debug mode. Tests or suites without the @debug decorator will not be excluded. Learn more about debug mode: https://playwright.dev/docs/debug

import { suite, test, debug, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Debug selected test suite(s)
@debug() // <-- Decorate suite with @debug()
@suite()
class DebugTestSuite {
}

// Or debug selected test(s)
@suite()
class TestSuite {
    @debug() // <-- Decorate test with @debug()
    @test()
    async test({ page }: TestArgs) {
        // ...
    }
}

Then run playwright tests as usual, i.e. npx playwright test.

For debugging purposes, running tests only on local machine for one project/browser is recommended.

Run test(s) or suite(s) in preview mode: @preview()

Runs a @test(s) or @suite(s) in preview (headed browser) mode, simulating user interaction (slowing down each operation by 1000ms). Tests or suites without the @preview decorator will not be excluded.

import { suite, test, preview, TestArgs } from 'playwright-decorators';

// Preview selected test suite(s)
@preview() // <-- Decorate suite with @preview()
@suite()
class PreviewTestSuite {
}

// Or preview selected test(s)
@suite()
class TestSuite {
    @preview() // <-- Decorate test with @preview()
    @test()
    async test({ page }: TestArgs) {
        // ...
    }
}

Then run playwright tests as usual, i.e. npx playwright test.

For preview purposes, running tests only for one project/browser is recommended.

Custom decorators

Custom decorators can be created using createTestDecorator and createSuiteDecorator functions. Simple usage examples are provided below. For more advanced examples, please take a look at example decorators directory.

Test decorator

The createTestDecorator function enables the generation of custom test decorators. Attempting to utilize a custom test decorator on a method that lacks the @test decoration will result in an error.

import { suite, createTestDecorator } from 'playwright-decorators';
import playwright from '@playwright/test';

const customTestDecorator = createTestDecorator('customTestDecorator', ({ test }) => {
  // create code using hooks provided by test decorator...
  test.beforeTest(() => { /* ... */ })
  test.afterTest(() => { /* ... */ })

  // ...or Playwright hooks
  playwright.beforeEach(() => {
    // ...
  })
});

Then use it on @test decorator:

@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  @customTestDecorator() // <-- Decorate test with custom decorator
  @test()
  async myTest({ page }: TestArgs) {
    // ...
  }
}

Suite decorator

The createSuiteDecorator function allows the creation of custom suite decorators. Attempting to apply a custom suite decorator to a class that lacks the @suite decoration will result in an error.

import { suite, createSuiteDecorator } from 'playwright-decorators';

const customSuiteDecorator = createSuiteDecorator('customSuiteDecorator', ({ suite }) => {
  // run your custom code immediately
  suite.name = 'Custom name';

  // or attach to specific hooks...
  suite.initialized(() => { /* ... */ })
});

Then use it on @suite decorator:

@customSuiteDecorator() // <-- Decorate suite with custom decorator
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
  // ...
}

Suite and test decorator

The createSuiteAndTestDecorator function allows the creation of custom decorators that can be applied to both suites and tests.

import {createSuiteAndTestDecorator} from 'playwright-decorators';

const customSuiteAndTestDecorator = createSuiteAndTestDecorator(
  'customSuiteAndTestDecorator',
  ({ suite }) => {
    // custom suite decorator code
  },
  ({ test }) => {
    // custom test decorator code
  }
)

Fixtures

If you are not familiar with concept of fixtures in Playwright, please read this article first.

The extend<T>(customFixture) method generates decorators with access to custom fixture.

The following example illustrates how to create decorators with access to user fixture:

import { test as base } from 'playwright';
import { suite, test, extend } from 'playwright-decorators';

// #1 Create fixture type
type UserFixture = {
    user: {
      firstName: string;
      lastName: string;
    }
}

// #2 Create user fixture
const withUser = base.extend<UserFixture>({
    user: async ({}, use) => {
        await use({
            firstName: 'John',
            lastName: 'Doe'
        })
    }
})

// #3 Generate afterAll, afterEach, test, beforeAll, beforeEach decorators with access to the user fixture
const {
    afterAll,
    afterEach,
    test,
    beforeAll,
    beforeEach,
} = extend<UserFixture>(withUser);

// #4 Use decorators
@suite()
class MyTestSuite {
    @beforeAll()
    async beforeAll({ user }: TestArgs<UserFixture>) { // have access to user fixture
        // ...
    }

    @test()
    async test({ user }: TestArgs<UserFixture>) { // have access to user fixture
        // ...
    }
}