Chrome Tester

web page auto tester on chrome

Use

const Tester = require('chrome-tester');
const tester = new Tester();
await tester.init();
const job = {
  url: 'https://ke.qq.com',
  tests: [
    {
      des: 'succ test',
      script: `return true`
    },
    {
      des: 'fail test',
      script: `throw 1`
    }
  ]
}
const executor = await tester.exec(job);
executor.on('test-pass', (test, value) => {
  console.log('test-pass');
  assert.equal(test.des, 'succ test');
  assert.equal(value, true);
});
executor.on('test-failed', (test, exceptionDetails) => {
  console.log('test-failed');
  assert.equal(test.des, 'fail test');
  assert.equal(exceptionDetails.exception.value, 1);
});
await executor.wait();
await tester.destroy();

• tester.init(): await tester be ready
• tester.exec(job): run a test job, this will return a executor used to listen on some events
• await executor.wait(): await until this test job has done
• tester.destroy(): destroy this tester, close chrome, release resource

tester.exec options

• url {string}: web page url
• referrer {string}: http request referrer header
• cookies {Object}: http request cookies
• headers {Object}: http request headers
• injectScript {string}: inject script to exec after domContentEventFired
• tests {Array}: unit tests will run after injectScript has been inject, tests will be run one by one in order element in tests should be:

    {  
      script {string}: unit test script content,
      ... other props
    }

executor events table

• log: chrome console out
• test-pass: unit test exec complete
• test-failed: unit test exec complete
• done: exec complete
• load-failed: page cant load
• network-failed: Network.loadingFailed event
• network-received: Network.loadingFailed event

see unit test for more use case.