Search Results for "create"

Happo is a visual regression testing tool. It hooks into your CI environment to compare the visual appearance of UI components before and after a change. Screenshots are taken in different browsers and across different screen sizes to ensure consistent cross-browser and responsive styling of your application. The first thing you want to do is to set up a test suite for Happo. A test suite consists of a set of components and variants of those components. There are many ways to do this, and it...

A dead simple library to screenshot test React components. Under the hood, we start a local server that renders components server-side. Each component is given its own dedicated page (e.g. /render/my-component). Then we use Puppeteer to take a screenshot of that page. If you work on a team where developers use a different OS (e.g. Mac OS and Linux), or if you develop on Mac OS but use Linux for continuous integration, you would quickly run into issues where screenshots are inconsistent...

Wraith is a screenshot comparison tool, created by developers at BBC News. Wraith uses a headless browser to create screenshots of webpages on different environments (or at different moments in time) and then creates a diff of the two images; the affected areas are highlighted in blue. There are two main modes for using Wraith, 'capture' mode and 'history' mode. Wraith has some built-in JavaScript and configuration file templates for you to get started with right away.

A Jest plugin for creating screenshots of React components with a little help of Puppeteer. A jest-puppy-shots is a Jest plugin that can help you create Visual Regression tests for your React components. If you ever used Enzyme or Snapshots you will love the jest-puppe-shots. The Snapshot testing approach is really awesome but it has one downside: it cannot be used to make visual regression tests of your components. Thanks to the Puppeteer API it's now possible to use the Chromium browser in Jest and create real screenshots of your components.

A lightweight command line tool for visual regression testing of UI components. After installing, you want to tell argus eyes which pages and which components to check for visual regression. Argus eyes work by going over a straightforward JSON file containing the resolutions you want to capture, as well as the pages with theirs url's, and the components with their CSS-selectors. Once argus eyes know where to find the components, it's time for some command line action. The first command you...