Windows Application Driver listening for requests at: “ C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Application Driver\WinAppDriver.exe" It looks a bit like this when it is running: The default IP address it binds to is 127.0.0.1 and the default port is 4723. They also have a Calculator Test sample test written in Java if you’re looking for more code samples.Īlright, so you have WinAppDriver installed and running. If you run into any difficulty getting WinAppDriver running go read through the documentation there. Microsoft’s GitHub page for WinAppDriver is the authoritative source for information on WinAppDriver. I go over some of the prerequisites to follow along with the examples in the Introduction to WinAppDriver post. I’m going to be using the application BuggyForm as the application being tested and the project BuggyFormTest as the test suite for this example.
Now it’s time to get into the nuts and bolts of how to write a tests in Java for WinAppDriver. If you don't yet have an account create it now to obtain your key. You can find your API key under the user menu located at the right hand side of the test manager toolbar. If any screenshot mismatch its baseline image in a perceptible way, eyes.close() will throw a DiffsFoundException which includes a URL that points to a detailed report where you can see the detected differences and take appropriate actions such as reporting bugs, updating the baseline and more.īefore running the test, make sure to set the API key that identifies your account in the environment variable APPLITOOLS_API_KEY or directly assign it to the eyes.api_key property. The first time you run this test a new baseline will be created, and subsequent test runs will be compared to this baseline. It consists of two visual checkpoints, each validating the entire application window. The test below is a simple program that visually validates the Hello World web-page at. Starting from the second run onward, you always have a baseline to compare against. The first time you run a test in a given environment, its screenshots will be automatically saved as its baseline. By default, the Eyes SDK detects the environment in which the application is running (namely, the operating system, the type of browser and its viewport size) and compares the screenshots against baseline images that are specific to that environment. Applitools Eyes reports differences by comparing screenshots of your application with baseline images that define the expected appearance of the application at each step of the test.
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