opentest | Open source test automation tool for web applications | Functional Testing library
kandi X-RAY | opentest Summary
kandi X-RAY | opentest Summary
OpenTest is a free and open source functional test automation tool for web applications, mobile apps and APIs.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of opentest
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QUESTION
Hello need some help the javascript portion of this code. I have two javascript functions: one to validate that a radio check box is selected, and another to revel the "answer". Currently, an alert is displayed if there are no selections(which is good), but then the answer is unrevealed (regardless of the selection).
Ideally, the "answer" would only be revealed only if one of the checkboxes is selected, otherwise (if nothing is selected)an alert would be sent to the page.
Here is are the two javascript functions:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-27 at 18:34I went through your code made some changes in the javascript:
- Since you are calling this on submit event of the form, I added return false at the end of the function so that it won't throw any error.
- removed 3 from for loop condition, and added
choices.lengthbecause of the condition it was looping only for 3 times whereas it should loop for 4 times since there are 4 checkboxes. - removed the openTest function and the statement is moved inside the validateForm function.
- created a new flag
noAnswerSelectedFlagwhich will detect if any answer is checked or not. Your code had a flaw that, everytime it encountered that the first element is not selected it would always show the alert which is not correct, it should only show if answer is not selected. So the flag will be set to true or false, if false then it will break the loop and come out of it and check if the flag is set to true or false, if false which means answer is selected then it will show the correct answer or else it will show alert msg.
QUESTION
Versions
- OpenTest --version 1.2.2
- ChromeDriver 85.0.4183.87
Including the external javascript files I require will always throw something like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-04 at 12:21So after a lot of trail and error I managed to get something working. I never got the script-includes working in OpenTest. I figure that is because there are issues when the browser is not opened (yet), and so the window will just be undefined. So basically you can only include scripts that do not use the DOM...
What I did, was create a "local" html page that runs some of the javascript, and call that page from the OpenTest yml with some checks. here is an example of what I did:
QUESTION
I was unable to click the button(submit my request);
My button was placed in the table:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-16 at 11:32Try mouse('#foo').click()
Else please follow this process: https://github.com/intuit/karate/tree/develop/examples/ui-test
QUESTION
First some context
- We have an Ubuntu Server 18.04 LTS server running on Azure
- Our company security policies only allows for ports 80 and 443 to be accessed thru HTTP/HTTPS
- Any applications such as Jenkins or NodeJS ones running on other ports should use a reverse proxy thru Apache
- The same server already has Jenkins running on port 8080 and Jenkins itself can be configured to run using what they call a "--path" parameter which makes it accessible thru URL http://localhost:8080/jenkins, hence reverse proxy is pretty straight forward to configure as anything going to "/jenkins" can just be pass to http://localhost:8080/jenkins, current Apache config (which is working for Jenkins) as follows:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-23 at 03:37Starting with version 1.2.0, you can use the urlPrefix configuration parameter in server.yaml to accomplish this:
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Install opentest
Create a directory named "opentest" in your home directory to use as a playground for this guide, and cd into that directory.
Create a directory named "opentest" in your home directory to use as a playground for this guide, and cd into that directory. cd ~ mkdir opentest cd opentest Note On Windows, use md instead of mkdir.
Run the command below opentest quick-start You should now have these files and directories in your current path: server └── server.yaml actor1 └── actor.yaml test-repo ├── macros │ └── ... ├── scripts │ └── ... ├── templates │ └── ... └── tests └── ... The server and the actor1 directories are going to be used as the working directories for the OpenTest server and test actor, respectively. The test-repo directory is a sample test repository that demonstrates some basic features of OpenTest.
Open a new terminal window, cd to the server’s working directory and start the OpenTest server: cd ~/opentest/server opentest server The OpenTest server (aka the sync server) is a Node.js application who’s main functions are to orchestrate test execution and to provide a web-based UI.
Open a new terminal window, cd to the actor’s working directory and start the test actor: cd ~/opentest/actor1 opentest actor The test actor is a Java application that runs on the system under test and executes test steps as instructed by the sync server.
Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000.
From the menu, select Session > Create Session From Template. Select the template Quick start tests and click Create session. Wait a few seconds and refresh your browser to view the result of the test session.
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