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https://github.com/openfoodfoundation/openfoodnetwork
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3f98e2e559
In test-driven development, you run tests and expect them to fail. Waiting for the results unnecessarily long just slows down development. And even though CI can be slow, we should aim for good performance of our code. Long wait times can hide performance bottle necks. If anyone struggles with the default value, we can add an environment variable to adjust the wait time to your machine in .env.test.local. But this may just work for everyone.
30 lines
1.1 KiB
Ruby
30 lines
1.1 KiB
Ruby
# frozen_string_literal: true
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# Whether fields, links, and buttons will match against aria-label attribute.
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# This allows us to find <input aria-label="Name"> with `expect(page).to have_field "Name"`
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Capybara.enable_aria_label = true
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# The default wait time is 2 seconds. Small is good for test-driven development
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# ensuring efficient code but CI can be a bit slow. We want to avoid flakiness.
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Capybara.default_max_wait_time = 10 if ENV["CI"]
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# Normalize whitespaces when using `has_text?` and similar matchers,
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# i.e., ignore newlines, trailing spaces, etc.
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# That makes tests less dependent on slightly UI changes.
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Capybara.default_normalize_ws = true
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# Where to store system tests artifacts (e.g. screenshots, downloaded files, etc.).
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# It could be useful to be able to configure this path from the outside (e.g., on CI).
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Capybara.save_path = ENV.fetch("CAPYBARA_ARTIFACTS", "./tmp/capybara")
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Capybara.singleton_class.prepend(Module.new do
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attr_accessor :last_used_session
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def using_session(name, &)
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self.last_used_session = name
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super
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ensure
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self.last_used_session = nil
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end
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end)
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