Cypress is an end-to-end testing framework that focuses on doing testing well through features like time travel debugging, real-time reloads, and automatic waiting. It works on any frontend framework and tests are written in JavaScript alone. Cypress provides an all-in-one solution for developers and QA engineers to set up testing, write Cucumber tests, run and debug tests from a dashboard or command line, and generate reports including screenshots, videos, and JUnit files.
The document discusses testing tools Cypress and Selenium. It provides an overview of the speaker's background and experience in testing and automation. It then compares Cypress and Selenium on aspects like speed, waits, setup, and drawbacks. Cypress is praised for its out of box features like waits and ability to write asynchronous code synchronously. However, it is noted that modules can be overridden in Cypress and it currently does not support cross-browser or window switching capabilities.
Cypress is an open source tool for automating end-to-end tests. It can test anything that runs in a browser. The document discusses installing Cypress via npm, yarn, or direct download. It also covers opening Cypress and using the test runner interface. Finally, it lists various Cypress commands for controlling the browser, selecting page elements, and triggering actions.
Cypress is an open source, front end testing tool built for modern web applications. It uses JavaScript to write automated end-to-end tests that run directly in the browser engine. Unlike Selenium which runs outside the browser, Cypress operates inside the browser to listen and modify behavior. Cypress makes testing simple through its intuitive API, fast speeds, and ability to work on any frontend framework. The document outlines Cypress' architecture, features, limitations, installation process, project structure, and how to write tests using constructs like describe, it, before, and assertions.
This document introduces Cypress, an open-source test runner for front-end applications. It is described as fast, easy to use, and reliable for testing anything that runs in a browser. Key benefits highlighted include being fast, open source, working on any front-end framework, being friendly for developers and QA engineers using JavaScript, and having features like time travel and real-time reloading. The document also provides instructions on installing Cypress and running tests using its GUI runner or headless mode.
Slides from my talk about component testing with Cypress at the Test Automation Talks Meetup - 15/07/2021
Cypress.io is a frontend automation testing tool built for modern web applications developed on some of the emerging technologies like Reactjs, Ionic, Vue, and Angular. Cypress is a test automation tool that can perform fast, easy and reliable testing for anything that runs in a browser.
Cypress is an open-source JavaScript-based test automation framework built on NodeJS. It operates directly in the browser so developers can easily work with it. Cypress runs tests written in JavaScript in an interactive window and supports various types of testing including end-to-end, unit, integration, visual, and API testing. Since it is based on NodeJS, Cypress requires the Node runtime to execute tests.
The document discusses Cypress, an open source tool for testing web applications. It highlights Cypress' great UI, bundled tools like Sinon and jQuery, features like XHR interception and debugging with time traveling snapshots. It also mentions best practices, using fixtures to load test data, dealing with iframes and OAuth, and known issues.
This document compares the Cypress and Selenium testing frameworks. It provides an overview of each framework, including supported languages, browsers, and key differences. The document suggests Cypress may signal the end of an era for Selenium as it provides direct browser control, easier debugging of tests, and support for testing desktop applications like Electron. It highlights some unique features of Cypress, such as controlling application state and network traffic. The presentation ends with a Q&A section.