title |
---|
tick |
Move time after overriding a native time function with cy.clock()
.
cy.clock()
must be called before cy.tick()
in order to override native time functions first.
cy.tick(milliseconds, options)
Correct Usage
cy.tick(500)
milliseconds (Number)
The number of milliseconds
to move the clock. Any timers within the affected range of time will be called.
options (Object)
Pass in an options object to change the default behavior of cy.tick()
.
Option | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
log |
true |
Displays the command in the Command log |
cy.tick()
yields a clock
object with the following methods:
-
clock.tick(milliseconds)
Move the clock a number of milliseconds. Any timers within the affected range of time will be called.
-
clock.restore()
Restore all overridden native functions. This is automatically called between tests, so should not generally be needed.
You can also access the clock
object via this.clock
in a .then()
callback.
// app code loaded by index.html
window.addIntro = () => {
setTimeout(() => {
document.getElementById('#header').textContent = 'Hello, World'
}, 500)
}
cy.clock()
cy.visit('/index.html')
cy.window().invoke('addIntro')
cy.tick(500)
cy.get('#header').should('have.text', 'Hello, World')
Check out our example recipe testing spying, stubbing and time
You can restore the clock and allow your application to resume normally without manipulating native global functions related to time. This is automatically called between tests.
cy.clock()
cy.visit('http://localhost:3333')
cy.get('#search').type('Acme Company')
cy.tick(1000)
// more test code here
// restore the clock
cy.clock().then((clock) => {
clock.restore()
})
// more test code here
You could also restore by using .invoke() to invoke the restore
function.
cy.clock().invoke('restore')
cy.tick()
requires being chained off of cy
.cy.tick()
requires that cy.clock()
be called before it.cy.tick()
is a utility command.cy.tick()
will not run assertions. Assertions will pass through as if this command did not exist.cy.tick()
cannot time out.Create a clock and tick it 1 second
cy.clock()
cy.tick(1000)
The command above will display in the Command Log as:
When clicking on the tick
command within the command log, the console outputs the following:
Version | Changes |
---|---|
7.0.0 | log option added to cy.tick() |
0.18.8 | cy.tick() command added |