selenium-smart-wait
v0.0.7
Published
Conditions for common usage of selenium-webdriver
Downloads
11
Readme
selenium-smart-wait
Conditions for common usage of selenium-webdriver, built to avoid random test failures on CI.
Installation
Install with:
npm install --save-dev selenium-smart-wait
or
yarn add --dev selenium-smart-wait
Usage
Simply import the exported conditions and pass them to driver.wait
:
import { elementValueIs } from 'selenium-smart-wait';
const TIMEOUT = 5000;
// ... mocha, jasmine, whatever ...
await driver.wait(elementValueIs('.my-input', 'expected value'), TIMEOUT);
All conditions expect either an existing WebElement
, a locator
such as By.css('.my_css_class')
(see selenium webdriver documentation on WebDriver,
especially the findElement
and findElements
methods) or a string. If a string is given, it will be considered as a css selector.
API
elementsCountIs
: wait until the specified count of elements is found.elementValueIs
: wait until the element has the specified value. You should only pass input elements to this condition.elementIsClicked
: wait until the element has been successfully clicked.elementHasBeenSentKeys
: wait until the element has successfully been sent keys clicked.
Some conditions from selenium-webdriver
have also been added but you can now pass them a locator
too (please refer to the
selenium webdriver documentation
for details about them).
Important: You must pass a timeout number as the last argument when calling these conditions:
elementIsDisabled
elementIsEnabled
elementIsNotSelected
elementIsNotVisible
elementIsSelected
elementIsVisible
elementTextContains
elementTextIs
elementTextMatches
stalenessOf
Use them like this:
import { stalenessOf } from 'selenium-smart-wait';
const TIMEOUT = 5000;
// ... mocha, jasmine, whatever ...
await driver.wait(stalenessOf('.my-input', TIMEOUT));
Contributing
Coverage data is available in ./coverage
after executing make test
.
An HTML report is generated in ./coverage/lcov-report/index.html
.