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PageEz

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PageEz is a tool to define page objects with Capybara.

Installation

Add the gem to your Gemfile:

gem "page_ez"

Usage

Define a page object:

class TodosIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_one :active_list, "section.active ul" do
    has_many :items do
      has_one :name, "span[data-role=todo-name]"
      has_one :checkbox, "input[type=checkbox]"

      def mark_complete
        checkbox.click
      end
    end
  end

  def active_todo_names
    items.map { _1.name.text }
  end

  has_one :completed_list, "section.complete ul" do
    has_many :items do
      has_one :name, "span[data-role=todo-name]"
      has_one :checkbox, "input[type=checkbox]"

      def mark_incomplete
        checkbox.click
      end
    end
  end
end

Use your page object:

it "manages todos state when completing" do
  user = create(:user)
  create(:todo, name: "Buy milk", user:)
  create(:todo, name: "Buy eggs", user:)

  sign_in_as user

  todos_index = TodosIndex.new

  expect(todos_index.active_todo_names).to eq(["Buy milk", "Buy eggs"])
  todos_index.active_list.item_matching(text: "Buy milk").mark_complete
  expect(todos_index.active_todo_names).to eq(["Buy eggs"])
  todos_index.active_list.item_matching(text: "Buy eggs").mark_complete

  expect(todos_index.active_todo_names).to be_empty

  todos_index.completed_list.item_matching(text: "Buy milk").mark_incomplete
  expect(todos_index.active_todo_names).to eq(["Buy milk"])
  todos_index.completed_list.item_matching(text: "Buy eggs").mark_incomplete
  expect(todos_index.active_todo_names).to eq(["Buy milk", "Buy eggs"])
end

has_one

You can define accessors to individual elements (matched with Capybara's find):

class BlogPost < PageEz::Page
  has_one :post_title, "header h2"
  has_one :body, "section[data-role=post-body]"
  has_one :published_date, "time[data-role=published-date]"
end

# generates the following methods:

blog_post = BlogPost.new

blog_post.post_title             # => find("header h2")
blog_post.has_post_title?        # => has_css?("header h2")
blog_post.has_no_post_title?     # => has_no_css?("header h2")

blog_post.body                   # => find("section[data-role=post-body]")
blog_post.has_body?              # => has_css?("section[data-role=post-body]")
blog_post.has_no_body?           # => has_no_css?("section[data-role=post-body]")

blog_post.published_date         # => find("time[data-role=published-date]")
blog_post.has_published_date?    # => has_css?("time[data-role=published-date]")
blog_post.has_no_published_date? # => has_no_css?("time[data-role=published-date]")

blog_post.post_title(text: "Writing Ruby is Fun!")           # => find("header h2", text: "Writing Ruby is Fun!")
blog_post.has_post_title?(text: "Writing Ruby is Fun!")      # => has_css?("header h2", text: "Writing Ruby is Fun!")
blog_post.has_no_post_title?(text: "Writing Ruby is Boring") # => has_no_css?("header h2", text: "Writing Ruby is Boring")

The methods defined by PageEz can be passed additional options from Capybara. Refer to documentation for the following methods:

has_many

You can define accessors to multiple elements (matched with Capybara's all):

class TodosIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_many :todos, "ul li span[data-role=todo-name]"
end

# generates the following methods:

todos_index = TodosIndex.new

todos_index.todos                                   # => all("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]")
todos_index.has_todos?                              # => has_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]")
todos_index.has_no_todos?                           # => has_no_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]")

todos_index.todo_matching(text: "Buy milk")         # => find("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]", text: "Buy milk")
todos_index.has_todo_matching?(text: "Buy milk")    # => has_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]", text: "Buy milk")
todos_index.has_no_todo_matching?(text: "Buy milk") # => has_no_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]", text: "Buy milk")

todos_index.todos.has_count_of?(number)             # => has_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]", count: number)
todos_index.has_todos_count?(number)                # => has_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]", count: number)

todos_index.todos.has_any_elements?                 # => has_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]")
todos_index.todos.has_no_elements?                  # => has_no_css?("ul li span[data-role=todo-name]")

The methods defined by PageEz can be passed additional options from Capybara. Refer to documentation for the following methods:

has_many_ordered

This mirrors the has_many macro but adds additional methods for accessing elements at a specific index.

class TodosIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_many_ordered :todos, "ul[data-role=todo-list] li"
end

# generates the base has_many methods (see above)

# in addition, it generates the ability to access at an index. The index passed
# to Ruby will be translated to the appropriate `:nth-of-child` (which is a
# 1-based index rather than 0-based)

todos_index.todo_at(0)                   # => find("ul[data-role=todo-list] li:nth-of-type(1)")
todos_index.has_todo_at?(0)              # => has_css?("ul[data-role=todo-list] li:nth-of-type(1)")
todos_index.has_no_todo_at?(0)           # => has_no_css?("ul[data-role=todo-list] li:nth-of-type(1)")

todos_index.todo_at(0, text: "Buy milk") # => find("ul[data-role=todo-list] li:nth-of-type(1)", text: "Buy milk")

The methods defined by PageEz can be passed additional options from Capybara. Refer to documentation for the following methods:

contains

This provides a shorthand for delegating methods from one page object to another, flattening the hierarchy of page objects and making it easier to interact with application-level componentry.

class SidebarModal < PageEz::Page
  base_selector "div[data-role=sidebar]"

  has_one :sidebar_heading, "h2"
  has_one :sidebar_contents, "section[data-role=contents]"
end

class PeopleIndex < PageEz::Page
  contains SidebarModal

  has_many :people_rows, "ul[data-role=people-list] li" do
    has_one :name, "span[data-role=person-name]"
    has_one :edit_link, "a", text: "Edit"
  end

  def change_person_name(from:, to:)
    people_row_matching(text: from).edit_link.click

    within sidebar_contents do
      fill_in "Name", with: to
      click_on "Save Person"
    end
  end
end

By default, this delegates all methods to an instance of the page object. If you prefer to delegate a subset of the methods, you can do so with the only option:

class SidebarModal < PageEz::Page
  base_selector "div[data-role=sidebar]"

  has_one :sidebar_heading, "h2"
  has_one :sidebar_contents, "section[data-role=contents]"
end

class PeopleIndex < PageEz::Page
  contains SidebarModal, only: %i[sidebar_contents]
end

The equivalent functionality could be achieved with:

class SidebarModal < PageEz::Page
  base_selector "div[data-role=sidebar]"

  has_one :sidebar_heading, "h2"
  has_one :sidebar_contents, "section[data-role=contents]"
end

class PeopleIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_one :sidebar_modal, SidebarModal
  delegate :sidebar_contents, to: :sidebar_modal
end

Using Methods as Dynamic Selectors

In the examples above, the CSS selectors are static.

However, there are a few different ways to define has_one, has_many, and has_many_ordered elements as dynamic.

class TodosIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_one :todo_by_id

  def todo_by_id(id:)
    "[data-model=todo][data-model-id=#{id}]"
  end
end

# generates the same methods as has_one (see above) but with a required `id:` keyword argument

todos_index = TodosIndex.new
todos_index.todo_by_id(id: 5)         # => find("[data-model=todo][data-model-id=5]")
todos_index.has_todo_by_id?(id: 5)    # => has_css?("[data-model=todo][data-model-id=5]")
todos_index.has_no_todo_by_id?(id: 5) # => has_no_css?("[data-model=todo][data-model-id=5]")

The first mechanism declares the has_one :todo_by_id at the top of the file, and the definition for the selector later on. This allows for grouping multiple has_ones together for readability.

The second approach syntactically mirrors Ruby's private_class_method:

class TodosIndex < PageEz::Page
  has_one def todo_by_id(id:)
    "[data-model=todo][data-model-id=#{id}]"
  end

  # or

  def todo_by_id(id:)
    "[data-model=todo][data-model-id=#{id}]"
  end
  has_one :todo_by_id
end

In either case, the method needs to return a CSS string. PageEz will generate the corresponding predicate methods as expected, as well (in the example above, #has_todo_by_id?(id:) and #has_no_todo_by_id?(id:)

For the additional methods generated with the has_many_ordered macro (e.g. for has_many_ordered :items, the methods #item_at and #has_item_at?), the first argument is the index of the element, and all other args will be passed through.

class TodosList < PageEz::Page
  has_many_ordered :items do
    has_one :name, "[data-role='title']"
    has_one :checkbox, "input[type='checkbox']"
  end

  def items(state:)
    "li[data-state='#{state}']"
  end
end

This would enable usage as follows:

todos = TodosList.new

expect(todos.items(state: "complete")).to have_count_of(1)
expect(todos.items(state: "incomplete")).to have_count_of(2)

expect(todos).to have_item_at(0, state: "complete")
expect(todos).not_to have_item_at(1, state: "complete")
expect(todos).to have_item_at(0, state: "incomplete")
expect(todos).to have_item_at(1, state: "incomplete")
expect(todos).not_to have_item_at(2, state: "incomplete")

One key aspect of PageEz is that page hierarchy can be codified and scoped for interaction.

class TodosList
  has_many_ordered :items, "li" do
    has_one :name, "span[data-role=name]"
    has_one :complete_button, "input[type=checkbox][data-action=toggle-complete]"
  end
end

# generates the following method chains

todos_list = TodosList.new

todos_list.items.first.name                             # => all("li").first.find("span[data-role=name]")
todos_list.items.first.has_name?                        # => all("li").first.has_css?("span[data-role=name]")
todos_list.items.first.has_no_name?(text: "Buy yogurt") # => all("li").first.has_no_css?("span[data-role=name]", text: "Buy yogurt")
todos_list.items.first.complete_button.click            # => all("li").first.find("input[type=checkbox][data-action=toggle-complete]").click

# and, because we're using has_many_ordered:

todos_list.item_at(0).name                              # => find("li:nth-of-type(1)").find("span[data-role=name]")
todos_list.item_at(0).has_name?                         # => find("li:nth-of-type(1)").has_css?("span[data-role=name]")
todos_list.item_at(0).has_no_name?(text: "Buy yogurt")  # => find("li:nth-of-type(1)").has_no_css?("span[data-role=name]", text: "Buy yogurt")
todos_list.item_at(0).complete_button.click             # => find("li:nth-of-type(1)").find("input[type=checkbox][data-action=toggle-complete]").click

Base Selectors

Certain components may exist across multiple pages but have a base selector from which all interactions should be scoped.

This can be configured on a per-object basis:

class ApplicationHeader < PageEz::Page
  base_selector "header[data-role=primary]"

  has_one :application_title, "h1"
end

Page Object Composition

Because page objects can encompass as much or as little of the DOM as desired, it's possible to compose multiple page objects.

Composition via DSL

class Card < PageEz::Page
  has_one :header, "h3"
end

class PrimaryNav < PageEz::Page
  has_one :home_link, "a[data-role='home-link']"
end

class Dashboard < PageEz::Page
  has_many_ordered :metrics, "ul.metrics li" do
    has_one :card, Card
  end

  has_one :primary_nav, PrimaryNav, base_selector: "nav.primary"
end

Manual Composition

class Card < PageEz::Page
  has_one :header, "h3"
end

class PrimaryNav < PageEz::Page
  has_one :home_link, "a[data-role='home-link']"
end

class Dashboard < PageEz::Page
  has_many_ordered :metrics, "ul.metrics li" do
    def card
      # passing `self` is required to scope the query for the specific card
      # within the metric when nested inside `has_one`, `has_many`, and
      # `has_many_ordered`
      Card.new(self)
    end
  end

  def primary_nav
    # pass the element `Capybara::Node::Element` to scope page interaction when
    # composing at the top-level PageEz::Page class
    PrimaryNav.new(find("nav.primary"))
  end
end

With the following markup:

<nav class="primary">
  <ul>
    <li><a data-role="home-link" href="/">Home</a></li>
  </ul>
</nav>

<ul class="metrics">
  <li><h3>Metric 0</h3></li>
  <li><h3>Metric 1</h3></li>
  <li><h3>Metric 2</h3></li>
</ul>

<ul class="stats">
  <li><h3>Stat 1</h3></li>
  <li><h3>Stat 2</h3></li>
  <li><h3>Stat 3</h3></li>
</ul>

One could then interact with the card as such:

# within a spec file

visit "/"

dashboard = Dashboard.new

expect(dashboard.primary_nav).to have_home_link
expect(dashboard.metric_at(0).card.header).to have_text("Metric 0")

Review page object composition within the composition specs.

Configuration

Logger

Configure PageEz's logger to capture debugging information about which page objects and methods are defined.

PageEz.configure do |config|
  config.logger = Logger.new($stdout)
end

Pluralization Warnings

Use of the different macros imply singular or plural values, e.g.

  • has_one :todos_list, "ul"
  • has_many :cards, "li[data-role=card]"

By default, PageEz allows for any pluralization usage regardless of macro. You can configure PageEz to either warn (via its logger) or raise an exception if pluralization doesn't look to align. Behind the scenes, PageEz uses ActiveSupport's pluralization mechanisms.

PageEz.configure do |config|
  config.on_pluralization_mismatch = :warn # or :raise, nil is the default
end

Collisions with Capybara's RSpec Matchers

Capybara ships with a set of RSpec matchers, including:

  • have_title
  • have_link
  • have_button
  • have_field
  • have_select
  • have_table
  • have_text

By default, if any elements are declared in PageEz that would overlap with these matchers (e.g. has_one :title, "h3"), PageEz will raise an exception in order to prevent confusing errors when asserting via predicate matchers (since PageEz will define corresponding has_title? and has_no_title? methods).

You can configure the behavior to warn (or do nothing):

PageEz.configure do |config|
  config.on_matcher_collision = :warn # or nil, :raise is the default
end

Development

After checking out the repo, run bin/setup to install dependencies. Then, run rake spec to run the tests. You can also run bin/console for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.

To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb, and then run bundle exec rake release, which will create a git tag for the version, push git commits and the created tag, and push the .gem file to rubygems.org.

Feature Tests

This uses a test harness for Rack app generation called AppGenerator, which handles mounting HTML responses to endpoints accessible via GET. In tests, call build_page with the markup you'd like and it will mount that response to the root of the application.

page = build_page(<<-HTML)
  <form>
    <input name="name" type="text" />
    <input name="email" type="text" />
  </form>
HTML

To drive interactions with a headless browser, add the RSpec metadata :js to either individual its or describes.

Roadmap

  • Verify page object interactions work within within
  • Define form syntax
  • Define define syntax (FactoryBot style)
  • Nested/reference-able page objects (from define syntax, by symbol, or by class name)

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/joshuaclayton/page_ez. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the code of conduct.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

Code of Conduct

Everyone interacting in the PageEz project's codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.

page_ez's People

Contributors

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Watchers

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Forkers

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page_ez's Issues

Bug/Unexpected Behavior with `base_selector` and nested elements

When using base_selector and nested elements like this:

base_selector "table"

has_many :rows, "tbody tr" do
  has_many :cells, "td"
end

the selector generated for page.rows.first.cells is table tbody tr table td, where the natural assumption would be table tbody tr td.

If this is intended/necessary, maybe it should be noted in the doc.

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