Tagged: automated-test

Writing selectors shouldn't be always complicated. Here is a quick comparison between a few more popular selectors.

IFrames are a feature that is widely used when implementing complex web applications, but it can cause serious problems and confusion when developing automated tests for such an application. Fortunately, Germanium makes also this part easy.

Let's see how we can easily write a Java Selenium test, without a PhD in WebDriver.

Setting up the infrastructure is simpler with the Selenium Grid that is provisioned by Germanium, and available in Docker. All the regression tests are running against the grid now.

Version 1.10.0 offers now Edge support. In order to access it you just need to update Germanium (pip install -U germanium), and call open_browser('edge').

Let's assume someone finally convinced you it would be a good idea to have some integration tests using Selenium/Germanium. Where do you go from here?

This short tutorial will show you how you can write an e-mail using GMail, by automating the browser itself.

With Germanium 1.9.3 a new API for point precision was introduced. Box(Css('#someid')).bottom_right() will return the point in the bottom right of the element that matches.

With the release of Germanium 1.9.0, not only the positional filtering was completely rewritten (keeping 100% backwards compatibility), but finding items positionally is incredibly simple now.

With the 1.8.3 release, the positional filtering is lighting fast.