JarCastingjasminewd2 
Adapter for Jasmine-to-WebDriverJS. Used by Protractor.
Important: There are two active branches of jasminewd.
- jasminewd1 is an adapter for Jasmine 1.3, and uses the package minijasminenode. It is published to npm as
jasminewd. - jasminewd2 is an adapter for Jasmine 2.x, and uses the package jasmine. It is published to npm as
jasminewd2.
Features
-
Automatically makes tests asynchronously wait until the WebDriverJS control flow is empty.
-
If a
donefunction is passed to the test, waits for both the control flow and until done is called. -
If a test returns a promise, waits for both the control flow and the promise to resolve.
-
Enhances
expectso that it automatically unwraps promises before performing the assertion.
Installation
npm install jasminewd2
Usage
In your setup:
var JasmineRunner = require('jasmine');
var jrunner = new JasmineRunner();
var webdriver = require('selenium-webdriver');
global.driver = new webdriver.Builder().
usingServer('http://localhost:4444/wd/hub').
withCapabilities({browserName: 'chrome'}).
build();
require('jasminewd2').init(driver.controlFlow(), webdriver);
jrunner.projectBaseDir = '';
jrunner.execute(['**/*_spec.js']);
In your tests:
describe('tests with webdriver', function() {
it('will wait until webdriver is done', function() {
// This will be an asynchronous test. It will finish once webdriver has
// loaded the page, found the element, and gotten its text.
driver.get('http://www.example.com');
var myElement = driver.findElement(webdriver.By.id('hello'));
// Here, expect understands that myElement.getText() is a promise,
// and resolves it before asserting.
expect(myElement.getText()).toEqual('hello world');
});
})
TypeScript
For the typings related to the changes in the global jasmine variables (e.g. allowing it() blocks to return a promise), we publish the package @types/jasminewd2. If you are writing tests using jasminewd (including Protractor tests), be sure to include @types/jasminewd2 in your devDependencies, as these global type modifications are not bundled with the jasminewd2 npm module.
jasminewd also exports one function directly: init. Unfortunately, we do not publish typings for this function. If you call this function directly (e.g. you are a Protractor dev), you should simply do:
require('jasminewd2').init(controlFlow, webdriver);
async functions / await
async functions and the await keyword are likely coming in ES2017 (ES8), and available via several compilers. At the moment, they often break the WebDriver control flow. (GitHub issue). You can still use them, but if you do then you will have to use await/Promises for almost all your synchronization. See spec/asyncAwaitAdapterSpec.ts and spec/asyncAwaitErrorSpec.ts for examples.
