Better Page Object Handling with Loadable Component Pattern
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Доклад Sargis Sargsyan на конференции SQA Days-20. 24-26 ноября 2016. Минск www.sqadays.com
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Better Page Object Handling with Loadable Component Pattern
- 1. Better Page Object Handling with Loadable Component Pattern Sargis Sargsyan SQA Days, Belarus, 2016
- 2. ‹ ›2 Loadable Component 4 Introduction 1 Page Object Pattern 2 Wait in Selenium 3 Q & A 8 Common Failures 7 Implementation on existing project 6 Main Topics Slow Loadable Component 5
- 3. ‹ ›3 Demos • Demos are in Java! • Everything we discuss is applicable strongly-typed languages (e.g. C#) • Most things are applicable to dynamically- typed languages (e.g. Ruby, Python, Perl)
- 4. ‹ ›4 Demos will use also • Maven • TestNG • Selenium
- 6. ‹ ›6 What is Page Object Pattern • Page Objects Framework is a design pattern which has become popular in test automation for making easy test maintenance and reducing code duplication. This design pattern, to interact or work with a web page, we have an object-oriented class for that web. Then the tests calls the methods of this page class by creating a page object whenever they need to interact or work with that web page. 7 q 1Z a
- 7. ‹ ›7 What is Page Object Pattern • For example web application or website that has multiple web pages and each page offers different services and functionalities. • There are different pages like • Home page, • Login page, • Registration page. • Each page offers a specific set of services. Services offered by Login page Login by entering user name and password We can get page title A class to represent Login page is like
- 8. ‹ ›8 What is Page Object Pattern • In page objects framework: • Each page in the web application/website we consider as an object. • Each webpage in the web application is represented by a Class • Each service/functionality offered by a webpage is represented by a method in the respective page class We will be having our tests calling these methods by creating objects of page classes
- 9. ‹ ›9 Why we should use Page Objects Pattern 1 Promotes reuse and refuses duplication 2 Makes tests more readable and robust 3 Makes tests less brittle 4 Improves maintainability, Particularly when there is frequent changes 5 If UI change, tests don’t need to be change, only the code within the page object need to be changed. 6 Handle of each page using its instance
- 10. ‹ ›10 How does it structured? • Each page is defined as it’s own class. • Actions (including navigation) are represented as functions for a class. • Each function can return a new Page object (navigating between pages), • Tests only talk to the page objects. • Page objects only talk to the Base Object. • Base Object talks to only driver. • Elements on the page are stored as variables for the page object
- 11. ‹ ›11 Selenium Model Test Case 1 Test Case 2 Test Case … ReportSelenium Web app Web PageWeb PageWeb PageWeb PageBrowsers
- 12. ‹ ›12 Page Object Model Page Objects Test Case 1 Test Case 2 Test Case … Report Selenium Web app Web PageWeb PageWeb PageWeb PageBrowsers
- 13. ‹ ›13 Page Object Model & Base Page Page Objects Test Case 1 Test Case 2 Test Case … Report Base Page Selenium Web app Web PageWeb PageWeb PageWeb PageBrowsers
- 14. ‹ ›14 Architecture Framework/ PageObjectsL Browser/Web Application Ħ Selenium Tests X Selenium Web Driver Ä
- 15. ‹ ›15 How it looks like
- 16. ‹ ›16 Base Object Page
- 17. ‹ ›17 Base Object Page
- 19. ‹ ›19 Base Test
- 20. ‹ ›20 Test
- 22. ‹ ›22 Why to wait? • When automating an application you must wait for a transaction to complete before proceeding to your next action. • Sleeps should never be a version for an alternative to waits. Sleeps will ALWAYS wait the exact amount of time even if the application is ready to continue the test.
- 23. ‹ ›23 Wait as long as necessary • We should wait as long as necessary which saves you precious time on your execution. • Selenium Offers 3 wait types: • Implicit Waits • Explicit Waits • Fluent Waits
- 24. ‹ ›24 Implicit Waits • Implicit waits apply globally to every find element call. • undocumented and practically undefined behavior • Runs in the remote part of selenium (the part controlling the browser). • Only works on find element(s) methods. • Returns either element found or (after timeout) not found. • If checking for absence of element must always wait until timeout. • Cannot be customized other than global timeout. • Best practice is to not use implicit waits if possible.
- 25. ‹ ›25 Explicit Waits • Documented and defined behavior • Explicit waits ping the application every 500ms checking for the condition of the wait to be true • Runs in the local part of selenium (in the language of your code) • Works on any condition you can think of • Returns either success or timeout error • Can define absence of element as success condition • Can customize delay between retries and exceptions to ignore
- 27. ‹ ›27 Fluent Waits • Fluent waits require that you define the wait between checks of the application for an object/condition as well as the overall timeout of the transaction. Additionally you must tell fluent waits not to throw an exception when they don’t find an object as best practice.
- 29. ‹ ›29 What is the LoadableComponent? • The LoadableComponent is a base class that aims to make writing PageObjects less painful. It does this by providing a standard way of ensuring that pages are loaded and providing hooks to make debugging the failure of a page to load easier. You can use it to help reduce the amount of boilerplate code in your tests, which in turn make maintaining your tests less tiresome. • There is currently an implementation in Java that ships as part of Selenium 2, but the approach used is simple enough to be implemented in any language. *Selenium Wiki
- 30. ‹ ›30 What is it? • LoadableComponent is a base class in Selenium, which means that you can simply define your Page Objects as an extension of the LoadableComponent class. So, for example, we can simply define a LoginPage object as follows:
- 31. ‹ ›31 How to use • The Loadable Component Pattern also allows you to model your page objects as a tree of nested components. • Allows better way to manage navigations between pages • Uses the “load” method that is used to navigate to the page and the “isLoaded” method which is used to determine if we are on the right page.
- 33. ‹ ›33 load() and inLoaded() methods
- 35. ‹ ›35 isLoaded() with PageLoadHelper
- 36. ‹ ›36 Extend LoadableComponent in Base Object class
- 37. ‹ ›37 Custom Loadable Component Implementation
- 39. ‹ ›39 What is the SlowLoadableComponent? • The SlowLoadableComponent is a sub class of LoadableComponent. • get() for SlowLoadableComponent will ensure that the component is currently. • isError() method will check for well known error cases, which would mean that loading has finished, but an error condition was seen. • waitFor() method will wait to run the next time. After a call to load(), the isLoaded() method will continue to fail until the component has fully loaded.
- 43. ‹ ›43 Changes in Base Page
- 44. ‹ ›44 Changes in Page Object
- 46. ‹ ›46 Recorded Brittle Test
- 47. ‹ ›47 Recorded Brittle Test
- 48. ‹ ›48 Not Building a Framework
- 49. ‹ ›49 Use unique selectors
- 50. ‹ ›50 Do not use Retry
- 51. ‹ ›51 Do not try to Automate Hard Things
- 52. ‹ ›52 Run test in Continuous Integration 1 Have a plan and stick to it 2 Run test as part of build 3 Run test locally 4 Report results 5 Break builds
- 53. ✉ EMAIL TWITTER LINKEDIN mrsargsyan sargissargsyan Contacts ą Thank You! sargis.sargsyan@live.com
Notes de l'éditeur
- -Selenium is hot in the test automation world. -Is it news to you? -If it is, you’re welcome, please remember were you heard it first! -Due to its popularity, Selenium has been the first solution for everybody looking to automate browser-based applications, even though sometimes it is not the best solution
- Waits are an extremely important part of Selenium automation. Without waits your automation will fail and when using Sleeps instead of waits your automation framework will be extremely slow. In the next slides you will find some of the differences between the various waits Selenium has to offer.
- load() and isLoaded() method
- using Invocations chain
- isError() throws java.lang.Error Check for well known error cases, which would mean that loading has finished, but an error condition was seen. If an error has occurred throw an Error, possibly by using JUnit's Assert.assert* methods
- Finding an element in the DOM can be one of the most challenging parts of a Selenium test. IDs provide a way for key elements to be uniquely identified within the entire product. In some of our original tests, we used XPaths, class paths, and other complex CSS selectors to locate important elements. However, when an element moved to a different place in the UI, or simply just changed its CSS class names (due to redesign or refactoring), updating the test required going back and finding that element again. With IDs, an element is identifiable regardless of where it is in the DOM and what styling is applied to it.
- Have a fun breaking and fixing the build