Despite the fact that Cypress is an application that runs natively on your machine, you can install it and add it as a dependency just like all other dependencies in your package.json file. So let's install Cypress and get our project ready to start end-to-end testing with Cypress.

install:

npm i -D cypress

Run:

npx cypress open

It will create some default tests and run the tests.

Config with eslint:

npm i -D eslint-plugin-cypress

Open .eslintrc.js:

const path = require('path')

module.exports = {

  extends: [

    'kentcdodds',

    'kentcdodds/import',

    'kentcdodds/webpack',

    'kentcdodds/jest',

    'kentcdodds/react',

  ],

  plugins: ['eslint-plugin-cypress'],

  env: {'cypress/globals': true},

  overrides: [

    {

      files: ['**/__tests__/**'],

      settings: {

        'import/resolver': {

          jest: {

            jestConfigFile: path.join(__dirname, './jest.config.js'),

          }

        }

      }

    }

  ]

}

Update .gitignore:

coverage

node_modules

dist

cypress/videos

cypress/screenshots

Write the first Cypress Test

Cypress starts out your project with a ton of tests, let’s remove those and add our first test that verifies our calculator can add two numbers together using the Cypress selector playground and Cypress commands.

describe('anonymous calculator', () => {

    it('can make calculation', () => {

        cy.visit('http://localhost:8080')

        .get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(3)') // get 1

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(4)') // get +

        .click()

        .get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(5)') // get 3

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(5)') // get =

        .click()

        .get('.mNQM6vIr72uG0YPP56ow5')// get display

        .should('have.text', '4');

    })

})

Configure Cypress in cypress.json

Cypress is fairly simple to configure, but it’s important to optimize our experience in testing Cypress. We’ll configure the baseUrl to make it easier to visit our app and we’ll also move our test files to a folder called e2e to make it more clear what types of tests we want to write with Cypress. We’ll use the cypress.json file, but Cypress can also be configured via command line flags and environment variables.

// cypress.json

{

    "baseUrl": "http://localhost:8080",

    "integrationFolder": "cypress/e2e/",

    "viewportHeight": 900,

    "viewportWidth": 400,

    "defaultCommandTimeout": 5000

}

We have config the 'baseUrl', so in the test, we can use:

describe('anonymous calculator', () => {

    it('can make calculation', () => {

        cy.visit('/')

        .get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(3)')

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(4)')

        .click()

        .get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(5)')

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(5)')

        .click()

        .get('.mNQM6vIr72uG0YPP56ow5')

        .should('have.text', '4');

    })

})

Installing cypress-testing-library

Our selectors are pretty ridiculous, mostly because we’re using CSS-in-JS and css modules for our react application. But even if we weren’t, using class names as selectors for our application testing is pretty brittle and not really testing in the way a user would. So instead let’s use cypress-testing-library to improve our selectors and make it easier to read our tests.

The following part of code is really hard to read and maintain because those wired selector

.get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(3)')

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(4)')

        .click()

        .get('._2S_Gj6clvtEi-dZqCLelKb > :nth-child(5)')

        .click()

        .get('._1yUJ9HTWYf2v-MMhAEVCAn > :nth-child(5)')

        .click()

        .get('.mNQM6vIr72uG0YPP56ow5')

To solve the problem, let's install:

npm i -D cypress-testing-library

Inside cypress/support:

// ***********************************************************

// This example support/index.js is processed and

// loaded automatically before your test files.

//

// This is a great place to put global configuration and

// behavior that modifies Cypress.

//

// You can change the location of this file or turn off

// automatically serving support files with the

// 'supportFile' configuration option.

//

// You can read more here:

// https://on.cypress.io/configuration

// ***********************************************************



import 'cypress-testing-library/add-commands'

// Import commands.js using ES2015 syntax:

import './commands'

// Alternatively you can use CommonJS syntax:

// require('./commands')

Update the tests:

      cy.visit('/')

        .getByText(/^1$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\+$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^3$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\=$/)

        .click()

For the display, we need to use 'data-testid':

Update the component:

    return (

      <div

        className={styles.autoScalingText}

        style={{transform: `scale(${scale},${scale})`}}

        ref={this.node}

        data-testid="total"

      >

        {this.props.children}

      </div>

Now the test looks like:

describe('anonymous calculator', () => {

    it('can make calculation', () => {

        cy.visit('/')

        .getByText(/^1$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\+$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^3$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\=$/)

        .click()

        .getByTestId('total')

        .should('have.text', '4');

    })

})

Scripting Cypress for local development and Continuous Integration

We want to make starting cypress as simple as possible for local development and we need to be able to run a single script that exits when the tests are complete for continuous integration. So let’s add a few scripts to get ourselves setup for this development experience.

Install:

npm install --save-dev start-server-and-test

When we run e2e test, check if it is CI, when we run:

cypress run // not open the broswer

Otherwise:

cypress open

Then we want to run our server first, after get response from server, then we want to run cypress automaticlly:

start-server-and-test start http://localhost:8080 cy:run  // run 'start' first, it will start the server wait response from 'http://localhost:8080', if get the response, then run cy:run' command

Scripts:

"scripts": {

    "test": "is-ci \"test:coverage\" \"test:watch\"",

    "test:coverage": "jest --coverage",

    "test:watch": "jest --watch",

    "test:debug": "node --inspect-brk ./node_modules/jest/bin/jest.js --runInBand --watch",

    "cy:run": "cypress run",

    "cy:open": "cypress open",

    "pretest:e2e:run": "npm run build",

    "test:e2e": "is-ci \"test:e2e:run\" \"test:e2e:dev",

    "test:e2e:run": "start-server-and-test start http://localhost:8080 cy:run",

    "test:e2e:dev": "start-server-and-test dev http://localhost:8080 cy:open",

    "dev": "webpack-serve",

    "build": "webpack --mode=production",

    "precommit": "lint-staged",

    "postbuild": "cp ./public/index.html ./dist/index.html",

    "start": "serve --no-clipboard --listen 8080 dist",

    "lint": "jest --config test/jest-lint.js",

    "format": "prettier \"**/*.js\" --write",

    "validate": "npm run test &&  && npm run test:e2e:run",

    "setup": "npm run setup && npm run validate"

  },

Debug a test with Cypress

One of the greatest features of Cypress is how awesome the experience of debugging tests is. You do have to get used to the asynchronous nature of E2E testing, but once you get the hang of that debugging is pretty straightforward, and the ability to debug your own source code is awesome. The fact that your test and source code are executed in the same context also gives you some powerful advantages as well. You can potentially even expose some internal state to your Cypress app.

The way to add a debugger in the Cypress:

describe('anonymous calculator', () => {

    it('can make calculation', () => {

        cy.visit('/')

        .getByText(/^1$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\+$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^3$/)

        .click()

        .getByText(/^\=$/)

        .then(subject => {

            debugger

            return subject;

        })

        .click()

        .getByTestId('total')

        .should('have.text', '4');

    })

})

.getByText(/^\=$/)

  .debug()

  .click()

And

we can add cy.log('xxx'):

cy.log('get by text')

cy.getByText(/^\=$/)

   .debug()

    .click()

In the component, you can also put a debugger:

ReactDOM.render(

  <Component initialState={{}}>

    {({state, setState}) => {

      debugger

      if(window.Cypress) {

        window.appState = state

        window.setAppState = setState

      }

巴特西

[Cypress] install, configure, and script Cypress for JavaScript web applications -- part1

Write the first Cypress Test

Configure Cypress in cypress.json

Installing cypress-testing-library

Scripting Cypress for local development and Continuous Integration

Debug a test with Cypress

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