1.1.2 • Published 4 years ago

cy-iframe v1.1.2

Weekly downloads
3
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
4 years ago

cy-iframe

cy.iframe() typed Cypress custom command for reaching into iframes

Installation/Setup

Assumptions: this requires your project to already have cypress installed before being able to leverage this Cypress custom command so make sure to install it like so beforehand if you haven't already

npm install --save-dev cypress

In order to install the cy.iframe() custom command, you must first install the package through NPM

npm install --save-dev cy-iframe

Then, in your cypress/support/commands.{js|ts} file, you will import the package to add the cy.iframe() custom command.

import "cy-iframe";

// More custom commands like... Cypress.Commands.add("...", () => {})

JavaScript Project Intellisense with VSCode

If you are in a JavaScript project and would like to take advantage of Intellisense with VSCode, you will need to add your own jsconfig.json file that looks something like this.

{
  "include": [
    "node_modules/cypress",
    "node_modules/cy-iframe/dist/types",
    "./cypress/**/*.js"
  ]
}

TypeScript Setup

If you are in a TypeScript project and use TypeScript in your Cypress tests, you will need to edit your cypress folder's tsconfig.json to include the types, cy-iframe/types for the cy.iframe() custom command like how you had to include the types for the Cypress library.

{
  "compilerOptions": {
    "target": "es5",
    "lib": ["es5", "dom"],
    "types": ["cypress", "cy-iframe/types"]
  },
  "include": ["**/*.ts"]
}

You can still override and add more types in your own index.d.ts file inside your cypress folder like so

// type definitions for Cypress object "cy"
/// <reference types="cypress" />
declare namespace Cypress {
  interface Cypress {
    // Sample Cypress.env("testEnv") type definition to see if we can still create our own custom types here
    env(key: "testEnv"): "dev" | "staging" | "production" | undefined;
  }

  interface Chainable<Subject = any> {
    // Sample cy.login() custom command to see if we can still create our own custom types here
    login(username: string, password: string): Chainable<{ token: string }>;
  }
}

Making sure your cypress.json lets you work with iframes

In your cypress.json, you'll need to set chromeWebSecurity to false to allow you to deal with iframes.

{
  "chromeWebSecurity": false
}

Usage

After installing the package and importing the command into your Cypress project, you may now use the cy.iframe() command in your spec files.

The custom command takes in one argument for the proper iframe selector string i.e. iframe#someiframe, waits for the body contents to load up, and then returns back the iframe contents for you to access and assert on.

// cy.iframe(iframeSelector: string): Chainable<Subject>

cy.iframe("iframe#someiframe").find(".card").should("be.visible");

cy.iframe("iframe#someiframe").within(() => {
  // Inside the iframe, we can do more queries here
  cy.get("a.home-link").click();
});

cy.iframe("iframe#someiframe").within(() => {
  // Inside the iframe, you may need to use calls such as .invoke to edit inputs to account for Cypress-related gotchas/issues rather than cy.get("").type()
  cy.get("input[type='text']").invoke("val", "sometextinput");
});

Examples

JavaScript Example

You may check out this repo's samplecypressconsumerjs folder to see an example of a JavaScript Cypress project installing and using the cy.iframe() custom command.

TypeScript Example

You may check out this repo's samplecypressconsumerts folder to see an example of a TypeScript Cypress project installing and using the cy.iframe() custom command.

Local Development

We recommend installing and starting up Cypress through the cypress:open command to test your changes. There are example specs that use the cy.iframe() command for you to test at the top level cypress folder and in the separate JavaScript (samplecypressconsumerjs) and TypeScript (samplecypressconsumerts) consumers.

You may also take advantage of using npm link to test out changes in the local built out dist folder in the sample consumer folders before publishing to npm.

Publishing Steps

Pre-requisite: Make sure to log in to the proper npm user through npm login.

First, build out the assets in the dist/ folder

npm run build

Set a proper version like so

npm version {patch|minor|major}

Publish to the npm registry

npm publish

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