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Conductor

See the site

star fork

Getting Started

Using maven, include it as a dependency:

<dependency>
  <groupId>io.ddavison</groupId>
  <artifactId>conductor</artifactId>
  <version>3.0.2</version>
</dependency>

Create a Java Class, and extend it from io.ddavison.conductor.Locomotive

Drivers

Drivers should be put in the resources folder of your project in a subdirectory called drivers, and be named like this:

Mac

chromedriver-mac-32bit

Windows

chromedriver-windows-32bit.exe

Linux

chromedriver-linux-32bit

So as an example, your project structure could be:

Project
| src
|   main
|     java
|       TestClass.java
|     resources
|       drivers
|         chromedriver-mac-32bit
|         chromedriver-windows-32bit.exe
|         chromedriver-linux-32bit
| pom.xml

Currently, six browsers are supported and they are Firefox, HTMLUnit, Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, and PhantomJS

Goals

The primary goals of this project are to...

  • Take advantage of method chaining, to create a fluent interface.
  • Abstract the programmer from bloated scripts resulting from using too many css selectors, and too much code.
  • Provide a quick and easy framework in Selenium 2 using Java, to get started writing scripts.
  • Provide a free to use framework for any starting enterprise, or individual programmer.
  • Utilize the power of CSS!

Actions

You can perform any action that you could possibly do, using the inline actions.

  • click(By)
  • setText(By, text)
  • getText(By)
  • hoverOver(By)
  • check(By)
  • uncheck(By)
  • navigateTo(url)
  • goBack()
  • isPresent(By)
  • getAttribute(By, attribute)
  • etc.

In-line validations

This is one of the most important features that I want to accentuate.

  • validateText
  • validateTextNot
  • validateChecked
  • validateUnchecked
  • validatePresent
  • validateNotPresent
  • validateTextPresent
  • validateTextNotPresent

All of these methods are able to be called in-line, and fluently without ever having to break your tests.

Switching Windows

Another nice feature that is offered, is the simplicity of window switching in Selenium.

  • switchToWindow(regex)
  • waitForWindow(regex)
  • closeWindow(regex)

All of these functions take a regular expression argument, and match either the url or title of the window that you want to interact with.

Switching Frames

  • switchToFrame(idOrName)
  • switchToDefaultContent()

Implicit Waiting

In addition to the Selenium 2 implicit waiting, the AutomationTest class extends on this concept by implenting a sort of waitFor functionality which ensures that an object appears before interacting with it. This rids of most ElementNotFound exceptions that Selenium will cough up.

See a working example of what a test script written using this framework might look like.

Pull requests

If you have an idea for the framework, fork it and submit a pull-request!