class Bauxite::Action

Aliases name to action with additional arguments.

In args the variables ${1}..${n} will be expanded to the arguments given to the alias. Also ${n*} will be expanded to the space separated list of arguments from the n-th on. Finally, ${n*q} will behave like ${n*} except that each argument will be surrounded by quotes (+“+) and quotes inside the argument will be doubled (+”“+).

Note that action can be any action except alias. Also note that this action does not check for cyclic aliases (e.g. alias a to b and alias b to a). You should check that yourself.

Also note that this method provides an action named alias and not alias_action.

For example:

alias hey echo "$1, nice to see you!"
hey john
# => this would expand to
# echo "john, nice to see you!"

# File lib/bauxite/actions/alias.rb, line 48
def alias_action(name, action, *args)
        @ctx.add_alias(name, action, args)
end

Asserts that the value of the selected element matches text.

text is a regular expression. text can be surrounded by / characters followed by regular expression flags.

For example:

# assuming <input type="text" id="hello" value="world" />
assert hello world
assert hello wor
assert hello ^wor
assert hello /WorlD/i
# => these assertions would pass

# File lib/bauxite/actions/assert.rb, line 38
def assert(selector, text)
        @ctx.with_timeout Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError do
                @ctx.find(selector) do |e|
                        actual = @ctx.get_value(e)
                        unless actual =~ _pattern(text)
                                raise Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError, "Assertion failed: expected '#{text}', got '#{actual}'"
                        end
                        true
                end
        end
end

Asserts that the actual text matches the expected text.

expected can be a regular expression. See assert for more details.

For example:

# assuming ctx.variables['myvar'] = 'myvalue1234'
assertv "^myvalue\d+$" "${myvar}"
# => this assertion would pass

# File lib/bauxite/actions/assertv.rb, line 34
def assertv(expected, actual)
        unless actual =~ _pattern(expected)
                raise Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError, "Assertion failed: '#{actual}' does not match '#{expected}'" 
        end
        true
end

Prompts the user to press ENTER before resuming execution.

Note that this method provides an action named break and not break_action.

See Bauxite::Context.wait.

For example:

break
# => echoes "Press ENTER to continue" and waits for user input

# File lib/bauxite/actions/break.rb, line 36
def break_action
        lambda { Bauxite::Context::wait }
end

Captures a screenshot of the current browser window and saves it with specified file name. If file is omitted a file name will be generated based on the value of __TEST__, __FILE__ and CAPTURE_SEQ. If set, the value of __OUTPUT__ will be prefixed to file (unless file is an absolute path). The last captured file name will be stored in __CAPTURE__.

For example:

capture
# => this would capture the screenshot with a generated file name.

capture my_file.png
# => this would capture the screenshot to my_file.png in the current
#    working directory.

# File lib/bauxite/actions/capture.rb, line 42
def capture(file = nil)
        unless file
                seq = @ctx.variables['__CAPTURE_SEQ__'] || 0
                test = @ctx.variables['__TEST__']
                @ctx.variables['__CAPTURE_SEQ__'] = seq + 1

                file = "#{@ctx.variables['__FILE__']}_#{seq}"
                file = "#{test}_#{file}" if test
                file = file.gsub(/[^A-Z0-9_-]/i, '_') + '.png'
        end

        unless Pathname.new(file).absolute?
                output = @ctx.variables['__OUTPUT__']
                if output
                        Dir.mkdir output unless Dir.exists? output
                        file = File.join(output, file)
                end
        end

        @ctx.driver.save_screenshot(file)

        @ctx.variables['__CAPTURE__'] = file
        true
end

Triggers the click event on the selected element.

For example:

# assuming <button type="button" id="btn">click me</button>
click btn
# => this would click the button

# File lib/bauxite/actions/click.rb, line 32
def click(selector)
        @ctx.find(selector) { |e| e.click }
end

Breaks into the debug console.

In the debug console you can type action strings and test their result.

The debug console supports a history of previously executed actions and autocomplete (pressing the TAB key).

For example:

debug
# => this breaks into the debug console

# File lib/bauxite/actions/debug.rb, line 35
def debug
        lambda do
                @ctx.with_vars({ '__DEBUG__' => true }) do
                        _debug_process
                end
        end
end

Executes action only if expected matches actual.

The conditional check in this action is similar to assertv.

For example:

set first john
set last doe
doif john ${first} assertv doe ${last}
# => this assertion would pass.

doif smith ${last} load smith_specific_text.bxt
# => this would only load smith_specific_text.bxt if the last
#    variable matches 'smith'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/doif.rb, line 39
def doif(expected, actual, action, *args)
        return false unless actual =~ _pattern(expected)
        @ctx.exec_action_object(@ctx.get_action(action, args))
end

Prints the value of the specified text.

text is subject to variable expansion (see Bauxite::Context#expand).

For example:

echo "Hello World!"
# => this would print "Hello World!" in the terminal window.

# File lib/bauxite/actions/echo.rb, line 33
def echo(text)
        true
end

Executes command, optionally storing the results in a variable.

If the first argument of command is name=... the results of the execution will be assigned to the variable named name.

For example:

exec "that_day=date --date='2001-01-01' | cut -f 1 -d ' '"
echo "${that_day}"
# => this would print 'Mon'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/exec.rb, line 35
def exec(*command)
        data = command[0].split('=', 2)
        name = nil
        if (data.size == 2)
                name = data[0]
                command[0] = data[1]
        end

        ret = %x#{command.join(' ')}`
        @ctx.variables[name] = ret.strip if name
end

Executes the specified action expected to fail. If action succeeds the failif action fails. If action fails, failif succeeds.

failif effectively negates the value of action. Note that this method is intended to negate assertions (e.g. assert, assertv, source, etc.). The behavior when applied to other actions (e.g. load, ruby, test, etc.) is undefined.

For example:

# assuming <input type="text" id="hello" value="world" />
assert hello world
failif assert hello universe
failif assertv true false
# => these assertions would pass

# File lib/bauxite/actions/failif.rb, line 40
def failif(action, *args)
        @ctx.with_timeout Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError do
                begin
                        @ctx.with_vars({ '__TIMEOUT__' => 0}) do
                                @ctx.exec_parsed_action(action, args, false)
                        end
                rescue Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError
                        return true
                end
                raise Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError, "Assertion did not failed as expected:#{action} #{args.join(' ')}"
        end
end

Executes the specified Javascript script, optionally storing the results the variable named name.

Note that if name is provided, the script must return a value using the Javascript return statement.

For example:

js "return document.title" title_var
echo "${title_var}"
# => this would print the title of the page

# File lib/bauxite/actions/js.rb, line 36
def js(script, name = nil)
        result = @ctx.driver.execute_script(script)
        @ctx.variables[name] = result if name
        true
end

Load the specified file into an isolated variable context and execute the actions specified. If the file does not exist, this action fails. See tryload for a similar action that skips if the file does not exist.

file can be a path relative to the current test file.

An optional list of variables can be provided in vars. These variables will override the value of the context variables for the execution of the file (See Bauxite::Context#with_vars).

The syntax of the variable specification is:

"var1_name=var1_value" "var2_name=var2_value" ...

For example:

load other_test.bxt "othervar=value_just_for_other"
echo "${othervar}"
# => this would load and execute other_test.bxt, injecting othervar
#    into its context. After other_test.bxt completes, othervar will
#    be restored to its original value (or be undefined if it didn't
#    exist prior to the 'load' call).

# File lib/bauxite/actions/load.rb, line 46
def load(file, *vars)
        tryload(file, *vars) || (raise Bauxite::Errors::FileNotFoundError, "File not found: #{file}")
end

Opens the specified url in the browser.

For example:

open "http://www.ruby-lang.org"
# => this would open http://www.ruby-lang.org in the browser window

# File lib/bauxite/actions/open.rb, line 31
def open(url)
        @ctx.driver.navigate.to url
        true
end

Asserts that the variables named vars are defined and not empty.

For example:

params host db_name username password
# => this would fail if any of the four variables listed above
#    is not defined or is empty

# File lib/bauxite/actions/params.rb, line 32
def params(*vars)
        missing = vars.select { |v| (@ctx.variables[v] || '') == '' }.join(', ')
        if missing != ''
                raise Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError, 
                        "Assertion failed: the following variables must be defined and not be empty: #{missing}."
        end
        true
end

Replaces the occurrences of pattern in text with replacement and assigns the result to the variable named name.

For example:

set place "World"
replace "Hello ${place}" "World" "Universe" greeting
echo "${greeting}!"
# => this would print 'Hello Universe!'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/replace.rb, line 34
def replace(text, pattern, replacement, name)
        @ctx.variables[name] = text.gsub(_pattern(pattern), replacement)
end

Resets the test engine by closing and reopening the browser. As a side effect of resetting the test engine, all cookies, logins and cache items are destroyed.

For example:

reset
# => this would close and re-open the browser window, removing 
#    cookies, cache, login sessions, etc.

# File lib/bauxite/actions/reset.rb, line 34
def reset()
        @ctx.reset_driver
end

Returns the specified variables to the parent scope (if any).

If vars is * every variable defined in the current scope will be returned to the parent scope.

The syntax of the variable specification is:

"var1_name" "var2_name" ...

Note that this method provides an action named return and not return_action.

For example:

set result "42"
return result
# => this would inject the result variable (whose value is 42)
#    into the calling context.

Full example (see load, write, click, store and assert for more details):

# in main.bxt
load login.txt "username=jdoe" "password=hello world!"

    # in login.bxt
    write id=user "${username}"
    write id=pass "${password}"
    click id=login
    store id=loginName fullName
    return fullName

# back in main.bxt
assert id=greeting "Welcome ${fullName}!"
# => this assertion uses the variable returned from login.bxt

# File lib/bauxite/actions/return.rb, line 58
def return_action(*vars)
        rets = @ctx.variables['__RETURN__'] || []
        @ctx.variables['__RETURN__'] = rets + vars
end

Load the specified ruby file into an isolated variable context and execute the ruby code.

file can be a path relative to the current test file.

An optional list of variables can be provided in vars. See load.

The ruby action file must contain a single lambda that takes a Context instance as its only argument.

For example:

# === my_test.rb ======= #
lambda do |ctx|
    ctx.exec_action 'echo "${message}"'
    ctx.driver.navigate.to 'http://www.ruby-lang.org'
    ctx.variables['new'] = 'from ruby!'
    ctx.exec_action 'return new'
end
# === end my_test.rb === #

# in main.bxt
ruby my_test.rb "message=Hello World!"
echo "${new}"
# => this would print 'from ruby!'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/ruby.rb, line 50
def ruby(file, *vars)
        # _load_file_action is defined in tryload.rb
        _load_file_action(file, *vars) do |f|
                content = ''
                File.open(f, 'r') { |ff| content = ff.read }
                eval(content).call(@ctx)
        end || (raise Bauxite::Errors::FileNotFoundError, "File not found: #{file}")
end

Sets the value of the selected HTMLSelect to text.

text can be the value or the text of the target HTMLOption.

For example:

# assuming <select id="s">
#            <option value="one">First</option>
#            <option value="two">Second</option>
#          </select>
select s Second
select s two
# => both actions select the second option.

# File lib/bauxite/actions/select.rb, line 38
def select(selector, text)
        @ctx.find(selector) do |e|
                e = Selenium::WebDriver::Support::Select.new(e)
                begin
                        e.select_by(:value, text)
                rescue Selenium::WebDriver::Error::NoSuchElementError
                        e.select_by(:text, text)
                end
        end
end

Sets the variable named name to the value specified.

Both name and value are subject to variable expansion (see Bauxite::Context#expand).

For example:

set one "uno"
set two "${one} + ${one}"
echo "${two}"
# => this would print 'uno + uno'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/set.rb, line 36
def set(name, value)
        @ctx.variables[name] = value
end

Sets the variable named name to the value specified only if the. action execution succeeds. If the execution fails, the value of name is left unchanged.

For example:

set name john
setif is_john true assertv "/John/i" "${name}"
assertv true ${is_john}
# => the assertion would pass

# File lib/bauxite/actions/setif.rb, line 35
def setif(name, value, action, *args)
        begin
                @ctx.exec_parsed_action(action, args, false)
                @ctx.variables[name] = value
                true
        rescue Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError
                return false
        end
end

Asserts that the page source matches text.

text can be a regular expression. See assert for more details.

For example:

# assuming <html><body>Hello World!</body></html>
source "Hello.*!"
# => this assertion would pass

# File lib/bauxite/actions/source.rb, line 34
def source(text)
        @ctx.with_timeout Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError do
                actual = @ctx.driver.page_source
                verbose = @ctx.options[:verbose] ? "\nPage source:\n#{actual}" : ''
                unless actual =~ _pattern(text)
                        raise Bauxite::Errors::AssertionError, "Assertion failed: page source does not match '#{text}'#{verbose}"
                end
                true
        end
end

Sets the variable named name to the value of the selected element.

name is subject to variable expansion (see Bauxite::Context#expand).

For example:

# assuming <span id="name">John</span>
store id=name firstName
echo "${firstName}
# => this would print 'John'

# File lib/bauxite/actions/store.rb, line 35
def store(selector, name)
        @ctx.find(selector) { |e| @ctx.variables[name] = @ctx.get_value(e) }
end

Submits the form that contains the selected element.

For example:

# assuming <form><input id="i"/></form>
submit i
# => this would submit the form

# File lib/bauxite/actions/submit.rb, line 32
def submit(selector)
        @ctx.find(selector) do |e|
                e.submit
        end
end

Load file using the load action into a new test context.

If name is specified, it will be used as the test name.

If any action in the test context fails, the whole test context fails, and the execution continues with the next test context (if any).

For example:

test mytest.bxt "My Test"
# => this would load mytest.bxt into a new test context
#    named "My Test"

# File lib/bauxite/actions/test.rb, line 37
def test(file, name = nil)
        delayed = load(file)
        name = name || file
        lambda do
                begin
                        t = Time.new
                        status = 'ERROR'
                        error = nil
                        @ctx.with_vars({ '__RAISE_ERROR__' => true, '__TEST__' => name }) do
                                delayed.call
                                status = 'OK'
                        end
                rescue StandardError => e
                        @ctx.print_error(e)
                        error = e
                ensure
                        @ctx.tests << {
                                :name => name,
                                :status => status,
                                :time => Time.new - t,
                                :error => error
                        }
                end
        end
end

Load the specified file into an isolated variable context and execute the actions specified. If the file does not exist, this action skips. See load for a similar action that fails if the file does not exist.

file can be a path relative to the current test file.

An optional list of variables can be provided in vars. These variables will override the value of the context variables for the execution of the file (See Bauxite::Context#with_vars).

The syntax of the variable specification is:

"var1_name=var1_value" "var2_name=var2_value" ...

For example:

tryload other_test.bxt
tryload nonexistent_file.bxt
# => this would load and execute other_test.bxt, then silently fail
#    to execute nonexistent_file.bxt without failing the test.

# File lib/bauxite/actions/tryload.rb, line 44
def tryload(file, *vars)
        _load_file_action(file, *vars) do |f|
                @ctx.exec_file(f)
        end
end

Wait for the specified number of seconds.

For example:

wait 5
# => this would wait for 5 seconds and then continue

# File lib/bauxite/actions/wait.rb, line 31
def wait(seconds)
        seconds = seconds.to_i
        seconds.times do |i|
                @ctx.logger.progress(seconds-i)
                sleep(1.0)
        end
end

Sets the value of the selected element to text.

text is subject to variable expansion (see Bauxite::Context#expand).

For example:

# assuming <input type="text" name="username" />
write name=username "John"
# => this would type the word 'John' in the username textbox

# File lib/bauxite/actions/write.rb, line 34
def write(selector, text)
        @ctx.find(selector) do |e|
                e.clear
                e.send_keys(text)
        end
end