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Enhanced Test Automation with WebdriverIO

Enhanced Test Automation with WebdriverIO

By : Paul M. Grossman, Larry C. Goddard
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Enhanced Test Automation with WebdriverIO

Enhanced Test Automation with WebdriverIO

5 (7)
By: Paul M. Grossman, Larry C. Goddard

Overview of this book

This book helps you embark on a comprehensive journey to master the art of WebdriverIO automation, from installation through to advanced framework development. You’ll start by following step-by-step instructions on installing WebdriverIO, configuring Node packages, and creating a simple test. Here you’ll gain an understanding of the mechanics while also learning to add reporting and screen captures to your test results to enhance your test case documentation. In the next set of chapters, you’ll delve into the intricacies of configuring and developing robust method wrappers, a crucial skill for supporting multiple test suites. The book goes beyond the basics, exploring testing techniques tailored for Jenkins as well as LambdaTest cloud environments. As you progress, you’ll gain a deep understanding of both TypeScript and JavaScript languages and acquire versatile coding skills. By the end of this book, you’ll have developed the expertise to construct a sophisticated test automation framework capable of executing an entire suite of tests using WebdriverIO in either TypeScript or JavaScript, as well as excel in your test automation endeavors and deliver reliable, efficient testing solutions.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
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16
Epilogue
Appendix: The Ultimate Guide to TypeScript Error Messages, Causes, and Solutions

Rules to enforce coding standards

Every coding project should have a document that states what coding rules will be enforced during a code review. Tools called “linters” are good at detecting these rules. They need to be activated at the start of a project to ensure everyone is on the same page. Several rules can be activated in a TypeScript project. The first is called strict mode.

Strict mode

JavaScript has a strict mode feature. Adding "use strict" as the first line of a JavaScript source file enables extra rules to ensure good coding practices are followed that avoid subtle code errors.

This includes forcing variables to be explicitly declared with a let, var, or const keyword. TypeScript has a similar strict mode that can further force all variables to be assigned a type, such as string, number, or boolean. This is to avoid implicitly assigning a variable to the any type, which can lead to type coercion issues:

Figure...

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