Angular E2E Window Dialog Commands

Comprises four commands to interact with window.alert, window.confirm and window.prompt

Commands

• alertOK() sets window.alert to return true when it is called in your application
• confirmOK() sets window.confirm to return true when it is called in your application
• confirmCancel() sets window.confirm to return false when it is called in your application
• setPromptValue(value) sets window.prompt to return value when it is called in your application

Installation

Save window-dialog-commands.js file into your project (e.g. test/e2e/) and load it in the test/e2e/runner.html file

<script src="../lib/angular/angular-scenario.js" ng-autotest></script>
<script src="window-dialog-commands.js"></script>
<script src="scenarios.js"></script>

Usage

Execute the relevant command in the it block where your application is using a dialog box.

alertOK

Given that your application is greeting the user with their name just after they log in you can use the alertOK as:

it('should log in with a valid name', function() {
	alertOK();
    element(':submit').click();
    expect... // expect user to be signed in
});

confirmOK and confirmCancel

Given that your application is asking for user's confirmation when they want to logout you can then use confirmOK and confirmCancel in your tests as:

it('should log out upon confirmation', function() {
    confirmOK();
    element('#logout').click();
    expect... // expect user to be logged out
});

it('shouldn\'t log out upon cancel', function() {
    confirmCancel();
    element('#logout').click();
    expect... // expect user to be still signed in
});

setPromptValue

Given that your application is asking the user to enter their name in a prompt you can then use setPromptValue in your tests as:

it('should log in with a valid name', function() {
    setPromptValue('Ahmet');
    alertOK();
    expect... // expect user to be signed in
});