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[Endpoint] TEST: verify alerts page header says 'Alerts' #60206

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Mar 16, 2020
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ export const AlertIndex = memo(() => {
<EuiPageContentHeader>
<EuiPageContentHeaderSection>
<EuiTitle size="l">
<h1>
<h1 data-test-subj="alertsViewTitle">
<FormattedMessage
id="xpack.endpoint.alertList.viewTitle"
defaultMessage="Alerts"
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2 changes: 2 additions & 0 deletions x-pack/test/functional/apps/endpoint/alert_list.ts
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -21,6 +21,8 @@ export default function({ getPageObjects, getService }: FtrProviderContext) {

it('loads the Alert List Page', async () => {
await testSubjects.existOrFail('alertListPage');
const alertsTitle = await testSubjects.getVisibleText('alertsViewTitle');
expect(alertsTitle).to.equal('Alerts');
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It might be better to move it to a separate it block:

it('contains a page title', () => {});

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I can update this, but I disagree on the premise.

I have a separate discussion I'm going to post to our team and possibly the larger group about our test groupings. We're loading the page 3-5 times and thus far doing nothing interactive and there isn't even any data - it can be streamlined, and the tests run faster, if we choose to.

For now I'd propose we leave this as is, the word 'Alerts' is an integral part of the initial page load as the test case assesses. @peluja1012

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It would seem that this expect should be in it's own it block based on how this describe block is already structured. Perhaps
it('includes Alerts title', ...

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It feels immaterial to me as I hope every page that loads has a title to be assessed. I can update it all the same, tho. Most importantly I am interested in driving the conversation further on test code structure best practices.

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ok, i updated the test to a new 'it' block. i still disagree its needed or best, but I got 2 opinions on this that concurred, so its fine by me as its still fairly immaterial. Testrail updated to include a new test. Please re-review, @charlie-pichette @peluja1012

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My reasoning for having it in a separate it() block was that it would be easier to determine on a failed test execution that the test failed because the Alerts title changed as opposed to the page not rendering at all. But I can also see the point that the title could be considered an integral part of the page loading.

});
it('includes alerts search bar', async () => {
await testSubjects.existOrFail('alertsSearchBar');
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