Continuous integration is a way to try and mitigate the issues that we come across by only building and testing code on our development machines. Our continuous integration server will monitor our source code repository and then every time it detects a change, it will trigger a series of actions. The first action will be to build the code, running any tests that it can as it builds the code (usually unit tests), and then creating a deployable artifact. This artifact would then usually be deployed to a server that is a replica of the live environment. Once this code has been deployed to a server, the rest of our tests will be run against that server to ensure that everything is working as expected. If things do not work as expected, the build fails and the development team is notified so that they can fix the problems. It's important to note that...
Mastering Selenium WebDriver 3.0 - Second Edition
Mastering Selenium WebDriver 3.0 - Second Edition
Overview of this book
The second edition of Mastering Selenium 3.0 WebDriver starts by showing you how to build your own Selenium framework with Maven. You'll then look at how you can solve the difficult problems that you will undoubtedly come across as you start using Selenium in an enterprise environment and learn how to produce the right feedback when failing. Next, you’ll explore common exceptions that you will come across as you use Selenium, the root causes of these exceptions, and how to fix them. Along the way, you’ll use Advanced User Interactions APIs, running any JavaScript you need through Selenium; and learn how to quickly spin up a Selenium Grid using Docker containers. In the concluding chapters, you‘ll work through a series of scenarios that demonstrate how to extend Selenium to work with external libraries and applications so that you can be sure you are using the right tool for the job.
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Current Title:
Mastering Selenium WebDriver 3.0 - Second Edition
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
Preface
Free Chapter
Creating a Fast Feedback Loop
Producing the Right Feedback When Failing
Exceptions Are Actually Oracles
The Waiting Game
Working with Effective Page Objects
Utilizing the Advanced User Interactions API
JavaScript Execution with Selenium
Keeping It Real
Hooking Docker into Selenium
Selenium – the Future
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Appendix A: Contributing to Selenium
Appendix B: Working with JUnit
Appendix C: Introduction to Appium
Customer Reviews