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What I will suggest is to create a create a new file for Nightwatch.conf.js and then start adding rest of the configuration from there. Below is an example which works for me:

I would suggest that you do a bit more research and learning about the code you're using before you copy and paste it. Try to understand what it's doing and why before use it.

1. You don't reference your method PART_TextBox_TextChanged anywhere, it's not used in OnApplyTemplate where I would expect it to be assigned as a handler. Without that, it will never be called. I would expect a textBox.TextChanged -= PART_TextBox_TextBox_TextChanged in the first if statement, and a textBox.TextChanged += PART_TextBox_TextBox_TextChanged in the second.
2. You never set the value of your TextBoxText dependency property anywhere; neither in code nor with a Binding or TemplateBinding. Your Text property is referencing TextBoxText for its value, which would always be null if it's never set. public static readonly DependencyProperty TextBoxTextProperty; (along with the code in static SearchTextBox()) declares that a dependency property exists, but the value of it is never set.
   In a custom control like this, you can bind the Text property of PART_TextBox to your TextBoxText property using a TemplateBinding like so:
   

Use the short_help parameter. AppGroup inherits from Group which inherits from MultiCommand which inherits from Command. See Click source code for Command.

For example:

The simplest thing to do is probably to simply call sys.exit from within your custom command:

Here's an implementation along the lines of my comment (although I think you really don't need a macro here: a function does just as well or better):

When using the pattern cy.route(method, url, response), the response parameter is use to stub the call and return the supplied response to your app, see (route() - Arguments)

response (String, Object, Array)

Supply a response body to stub in the matching route.

Note that creating an overwrite of cy.route() will be hooking into the route configuration, not the capture of the route.

The pattern cy.route(options) has an onResponse option which can be used to console.log() the response, but cy.log() does not work there, probably because we invoke a command inside a command.

Cypress.log() can be used instead.

The issue turned out to be a simple omission on my part: with most commands like execute, Nightwatch returns a nicely-formatted object, which contains a value. However, just sending a literal value through the callback does not do this.

Therefore, it is best to send an object to the assertion, with a value field, like:

doc/README.commands describes how commands should be implemented.

Your new C file should be in directory cmd/. In cmd/Makefile you will have to add your object file, e.g.

In the first place, rpc call should succeed. Make sure you indeed have the migration in the question up before running my_app rpc. Note, that the second argument is the version to revert to, not the migration to revert.

Regarding the eval. One should start or at least load the application before any attempt to access its config. As per documentation:

You can start an application by calling Application.ensure_all_started/1. However, if for some reason you cannot start an application, maybe because it will run other services you do not want, you must at least load the application by calling Application.load/1. If you don't load the application, any attempt at reading its environment or configuration may fail. Note that if you start an application, it is automatically loaded before started.

For the migration to succeed, one needs Ecto aplication Ecto.Adapters.SQL.Application started and your application loaded (to access configs.)

That said, something like this should work.