Other things you can do from here are (among others): In this article we have seen how to automate some basic tests using the template component. Also note that the above code is not DRY and should be further optimised (not the scope of this introductory blogpost) Conclusions and next steps After that we are using the Page.evaluate() again to check that there are no more element with class accent.Īdd this test to the and see what happens when running the test script. The above test is using the Page.click() method to click the (first) element selected by the selector. The first step is to login to your Twilio like this: Let’s start by creating a new flex plugin using the Twilio CLI. Feel free to clone the repo and use that to follow along. The full code for this article can be found in this repo. Make sure you have at least version 1.2.3-beta.0 (beta) (more details on how to check which version you are running and how to upgrade can be found here) The Flex Plugin CLI: you can install it using the instructions here.You can install it using the instructions here To follow along with this blogpost you need the following: This article aims to be an introduction to this very complex topic and provide you the tools to get started. This article will cover both snapshot testing (to check your component renders correctly) and end-to-end browser testing (to check that your component responds correctly to user interactions). In the spirit of good modern software development practice, the more you automate your frontend testing, the better.
It can seriously impact your development process. Manual frontend testing is very tedious, error prone and an outdated approach. In this article we will see how to automate testing of your Flex plugin.
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