#JDI UI Test Automation Framework
C#.Net | Java | |
---|---|---|
CI | ||
Package |
Copyright (c) 2016, EPAM Systems
License: GPL v3. GPL License
##First step: just download this simplest Java example and run test
- Click Link. Unpack zip
- Open project (Double click on pom.xml (if it is not setup to open with Idea by default setup this))
- Find test class in tree on left > Right click on test class (SmokeTest.cs) (on test method) > Choose
Run 'SmokeTest'
(Run '<chosen test>'
)
... So easy!
##Introduction
JDI – is the test Framework for UI test automation. It extends the Page Objects design pattern and introduces many additional elements along with implementation of its common usages.
The framework bases on the following concept: “Easy things should be easy, and hard things should be possible” Larry Wall (c).
Thus, all elements of the framework and all capabilities it provides have default realizations that would be used in most cases.
However, if your application performs some actions in a different way, you can override this behavior on any level - just for this element, for all elements with the same type, or even customize the scenario of actions for all elements.
Similarly, you can use any external tools and frameworks for the relevant functionality - different loggers, reporting tools, drivers test runners, and asserters.
We strive to make the test process easier and full of joy.
Enjoy to us! :)
###Simple Examples Simple Login example with DataProvider using Business entity User
@Test(dataProvider = "users", dataProviderClass = UsersProvider.class)
public void loginExample(User user) {
loginForm.loginAs(user);
homePage.checkOpened();
}
Filling large form in one row example with DataProvider using Business entity Attendee
@Test(dataProvider = "attendees", dataProviderClass = AttendeesProvider.class)
public void fillFormExample(Attendee attendee) {
addCVForm.submit(attendee);
// Check
Assert.contains(() -> jobDescriptionPage.captcha.getAttribute("class"), "form-field-error");
}
Work with Table (jobList) example
@Test
public void getTableInfoExample() {
Assert.isFalse(jobsList::isEmpty);
Assert.areEquals(jobsList.columns().count(), 4);
Assert.areEquals(jobsList.rows().count(), 2);
Assert.areEquals(jobsList.getValue(),
"||X||JOB_NAME|JOB_CATEGORY|JOB_LOCATION|APPLY||\n" +
"||1||QA Specialist|Software Test Engineering|St-Petersburg, Russia|Apply||\n" +
"||2||Senior QA Automation Engineer|Software Test Engineering|St-Petersburg, Russia|Apply||");
}
Simple example of complex Search in table
-
Wait while table have some Rows
-
Get first row where value in column "JOB_NAME" equals to "Senior QA Automation Engineer"
-
For this row select cell in Column APPLY
@Test
public void searchInTableExample() {
jobsList.row(withValue("Senior QA Automation Engineer"), inColumn("JOB_NAME"))
.get("APPLY").select();
// Check
jobDescriptionPage.checkOpened();
}
Simple example of complex Search with multiple criteria in table
-
Get first row where value in column "JOB_NAME" equals to "Senior QA Automation Engineer" AND value in column "JOB_CATEGORY" equals to "Software Test Engineering"
-
For this row select cell in Column APPLY
@Test
public void searchByMultiCriteriaInTableExample() {
MapArray<String, ICell> firstRow = jobsList.rows(
"JOB_NAME=Senior QA Automation Engineer",
"JOB_CATEGORY=Software Test Engineering")
.first().value;
Assert.areEquals(firstRow.get("JOB_LOCATION").getText(), "St-Petersburg, Russia");
}
Some our matchers examples
@Test
public void matcherExamples() {
Assert.contains("Test Text", "Text");
Assert.matches("1352-423-85746", "\\d{4}-\\d{3}-\\d{5}");
}
Just add '() -> ' to your Assert and wait some result from service or page loading (example fails if you remove '() ->' operator)
private int i = 0;
private String[] searchResults = new String[] { "Iphone 4", "Iphone 5S", "Iphone 6" };
private String getNext() {
if (i == 3) i = 0;
return searchResults[i++];
}
@Test
public void waitAssertsExample() {
Assert.areEquals(() -> getNext(), "Iphone 6");
Assert.contains(() -> getNext(), "Iphone 5");
Assert.matches(() -> getNext(), ".*S");
}
Match lists and arrays
@Test
public void listAssertsExample() {
Assert.assertEach(searchResults).contains("Iphone");
Assert.assertEach(searchResults).matches("Iphone \\d.*");
Assert.arrayEquals(searchResults,
new String[] { "Iphone 4", "Iphone 5S", "Iphone 6" });
Assert.listEquals(asList(searchResults),
asList("Iphone 4", "Iphone 5S", "Iphone 6"));
Assert.assertEach(searchResults).areDifferent();
Assert.assertEach(sameList).areSame();
Assert.isSortedByAsc(sortedListAsc);
Assert.isSortedByDesc(sortedArrayDesc);
}
Or even verify exceptions
@Test
public void exceptionAssertsExample() {
Assert.throwException(this::throwException, "Test Exception");
Assert.throwException(this::throwException, RuntimeException.class, "Test Exception");
Assert.hasNoExceptions(this::getNext);
}
See more Eamples here
###UI Objects
@JSite(domain = "https://www.epam.com")
public class EpamSite extends WebSite {
@JPage(url = "/", title = "EPAM | Software Product Development Services")
public static HomePage homePage;
@JPage(url = "/careers", title = "Careers")
public static CareerPage careerPage;
...
@FindBy(css = ".tile-menu>li>a") // Menu with limited list of options described by enum Header menu
public static Menu<HeaderMenu> headerMenu;
@FindBy(css = ".tile-menu>li>a") // List of elements accessible only by index
public static List<Label> listMenu;
@FindBy(css = ".tile-menu>li>a") // List of elements with ability to access by name
public static Elements<Label> listMenu;
}
public class CareerPage extends WebPage {
@FindBy(className = "job-search-input") // Simple Text field
public ITextField keywords;
public IDropDown<JobCategories> category = new Dropdown<>( // Complex Dropdown with two locators
By.className("multi-select-filter"),
By.className("blue-checkbox-label"));
@FindBy(className = "career-location-box") // Simple Dropdown
public IDropDown<Locations> city;
@FindBy(className = "job-search-button") // Simple Button
public IButton selectButton;
}
public class AddCVForm extends Form<Attendee> {
@FindBy(css = "[placeholder='First Name']")
private ITextField name;
@FindBy(css = "[placeholder='Last Name']")
private ITextField lastName;
@FindBy(css = "[placeholder='Email']")
private ITextField email;
private IDropDown country = new Dropdown<>(
By.cssSelector(".country-wrapper .arrow"),
By.xpath("//*[contains(@id,'select-box-applicantCountry')]//li"));
private IDropDown city = new Dropdown<>(
By.cssSelector(".city-wrapper .arrow"),
By.xpath("//*[contains(@id,'select-box-applicantCity')]//li"));
@FindBy(css = ".file-upload")
private RFileInput cv;
@FindBy(css = ".comment-input")
private ITextArea comment;
@FindBy(xpath = "//*[.='Submit']")
private IButton submit;
@FindBy(xpath = "//*[.='Cancel']")
private IButton cancel;
}
###Java: ####Web: ####Maven
<dependency>
<groupId>com.epam.jdi</groupId>
<artifactId>jdi-uitest-web</artifactId>
<version>1.0.33</version>
</dependency>
####Gradle
dependencies {
testCompile 'com.epam.jdi:jdi-uitest-web:1.0.33'
}
####IVY
<ivy-module>
<dependencies>
<dependency org="com.epam.jdi" name="jdi-uitest-web" rev="1.0.33"/>
</dependencies>
</ivy-module>
####Mobile(Maven):
<dependency>
<groupId>com.epam.jdi</groupId>
<artifactId>jdi-uitest-mobile</artifactId>
<version>1.0.33</version>
</dependency>
####Desktop(Maven):
<dependency>
<groupId>com.epam.jdi</groupId>
<artifactId>jdi-uitest-gui</artifactId>
<version>1.0.33</version>
</dependency>
NOTE: You need to setup Java version 8 or higher (see instruction on Maven site or example here)
##JDI settings
driver=chrome
timeout.wait.element=10
domain=https://www.epam.com/
driver.getLatest=true
search.element.strategy=strict | soft
browser.size=1800X1000
demo.mode=false | true
multithread=true
run.type=local | remote
screenshot.strategy=on fail | on | off
###.Net Add Nuget package "JDI.UIWeb" to your solution
##Examples Java tests
##Methods Documentation Java
##Links
Site: http://jdi.epam.com/ VK: https://vk.com/jdi_framework
You can ask your questions on StackOverflow with tag. ##Contacts:
Mail: roman_iovlev@epam.com
Skype: roman.iovlev