This library allows to quickly do an automated application controlling a browser for multiple purposes. An example of usage is to automate the generation of reports for external parties by accessing internal services, highlighting elements, taking screenshots and creating documents with them.
The dependency is available in maven central (see badge for version):
<dependency>
<groupId>com.chavaillaz</groupId>
<artifactId>automated-browser</artifactId>
</dependency>
An example of usage is available in the MavenCentralTest
class. Its goal is to search the last version of a Maven
artifact and take a screenshot of the code snippet to use.
In order to benefit from this library, create new classes extending AutomatedBrowser
and use the methods available in
it to simplify the implementation of your requirements.
An example of extension available in the tests of the project is the MavenCentral
class. It can be used with:
try (MavenCentral browser = new MavenCentral(driver)) {
browser.searchArtifact("org.slf4j:slf4j-api");
}
There is also a possibility to have a flow with multiple steps defining your requirements, using the classes extending
AutomatedBrowser
you created:
try (MavenCentral browser = new MavenCentral(driver)) {
browser.setData(new MavenCentralData("org.slf4j:slf4j-api"));
new AutomatedBrowserFlow<>(browser)
.withStep(MavenCentral::stepSearchArtifact)
.withStep(MavenCentral::stepLogLastVersion)
.withStep(MavenCentral::stepHighlightSnippet);
}
Note that you can also give a default exception handler for all step or a specific one overriding it for some steps.
Also with the same flow system, you can have stateless calls to static methods. Those methods can have:
- No parameter
- One parameter: the class extending
AutomatedBrowser
you gave in the constructor (defaulting toAutomatedBrowser
) - Two parameters: first same as above and second the context data instance you can set with
withContext
method
try (MavenCentral browser = new MavenCentral(driver)) {
new AutomatedBrowserFlow<MavenCentral, MavenCentralData>(browser)
.withContext(new MavenCentralData("org.slf4j:slf4j-api"))
.withStep(MavenCentralStep::stepSearchArtifact)
.withStep(MavenCentralStep::stepLogLastVersion)
.withStep(MavenCentralStep::stepHighlightSnippet);
}
Creates your preferred the driver using the methods in BrowserUtils
:
- Chrome (
getChromeDriver
) - Firefox (
getFirefoxDriver
) - Edge (
getEdgeDriver
)
Then pass it to the classes you created (see chapter above) and start using them directly. Note that this will use the browsers available on your computer, meaning when you choose a browser driver in the code, you need that browser installed on your computer to make it working.
Thanks to test containers, you can also directly run it in a docker container containing the browser you want to use. For that, include the following dependencies in your project:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.testcontainers</groupId>
<artifactId>selenium</artifactId>
<version>${test-containers.version}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.testcontainers</groupId>
<artifactId>junit-jupiter</artifactId>
<version>${test-containers.version}</version>
</dependency>
When it's done, add the @Testcontainers
annotation on your test classes and the following attribute for the
container (in this example Google Chrome):
@Container
public BrowserWebDriverContainer<?> chrome = new BrowserWebDriverContainer<>()
.withCapabilities(getChromeOptions())
.withRecordingMode(SKIP, null);
You can then access the driver with chrome.getWebDriver()
and pass it when instantiating your classes.
If you have a feature request or found a bug, you can:
- Write an issue
- Create a pull request
If you want to contribute then
- Please write tests covering all your changes
- Ensure you didn't break the build by running
mvn test
- Fork the repo and create a pull request
This project is under Apache 2.0 License.