@mikeyzat12/detest
v0.1.1
Published
Tool for testing the design of your app.
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This tool allows you to test you web application design in a very simple way. Complete your end-to-end testing by writing multiple test cases in detest.yaml file. No programming knowledge required!
How to use
Instalation
In your project directory simply run: npm install --save-dev @mikeyzat12/detest
Configuration file
In your project root directory (where you have package.json
file) create a detest.yaml
file.
Writing test case suites
To see the configuration file API and detailed guide how to write test cases, check out how to use docs.
Running detest
Firstly, add a detest
script to your package.json
file:
{
"scripts": {
"detest": "detest"
}
}
Then, you can evaluate your tests from the command line like: npm run detest
.
It will run de-test tests with configuration from detest.yaml
file by default. Nonetheless, you can easily choose another config file or use many other cli options (more info here).
Examples
Check out the Example React application project for a complex example, including integrating the de-test into CI pipeline.
How it works
After parsing and extracting test case suites from the configuration file, detest
uses Pupeteer to validate a web application in a headless browser. To evaluate each test case, it uses the node-tap library, which is a super-light and efficient unit testing library. Combining these two tools together, we get extremely fast and precise design testing library, with clear interface and straightforward output.
Motivation
Why?
The market lacks tools for testing the design of web applications. The design testing is usually done manually and requires a lot of developers, designers and testers attention and effort.
The main goal
The aim of this project is to allow web developers and web designers to cover their application with end-to-end design tests. I'd like to enhance design testing of web applications by creating a library which supports multiple types of such tests and can be easily used by developers or even designers with no programming knowledge.