How to use generateFfmpegChaptersConfig method in Cypress

I use this library: https://www.chaijs.com/plugins/chai-json-schema/ and cypress for this.

To install the library:

$ npm install chai-json-schema

Go to cypress/support/index.js and import the plugin:

import chaiJsonSchema from 'chai-json-schema'; 
chai.use(chaiJsonSchema);

Generate your JSON schema using this or something similar: https://www.liquid-technologies.com/online-json-to-schema-converter

Then in your test compare the object to the JSON schema:

expect(response.body).to.be.jsonSchema(ObjectSchema);

Use regular expression to validate a ten-digit number

See the script down below:

1.For 10 digit number:

cy.get('#<class-name-of-text-input>').contains(/^\d{10}$/)

2.For 10 digit number containing all 0-9 digits

cy.get('#<class-name-of-text-input>').contains(/^(?!.*(.).*\1)\d{10}$/)

Check Regexr to validate the expression.

HQMF documents are used to define the structure of a quality measure. They cannot really be converted to a QRDA. Generally a QRDA 3 file is the output result of calculating a set of patients against a quality measure against (which is defined by the HQMF).

A QRDA 3 will contain counts for how many patients met a certain component of a quality measure (Eg. the Initial Patient Population). Where an HQMF will describe how you go about performing the actual calculations.

There do exist tools that use patient data to perform measure calculations and produce QRDA3 files as a result. One such tool is popHealth. But we had enough problems helping clients with popHealth that we wrote our own - CQMsolution.

Cypress is only used to test the accuracy of your measure calculations. It will be used by the certification body. It generates random patients and you perform calculations on those patients which it then verifies. Bonnie is a component of popHealth and possibly Cypress as well.

I can do my best to answer questions here but one thing we do well is specialize in software and consulting for CQM calculations. Search CQMsolution or see my contact info.

I don't think aliases are required. Here is my solution that I tested locally. I kept most of the code in Alapan Das' answer so it's easier to compare. To me, it seems more concise and easier to read without aliases.

describe('Store and compare a value', () => {
    it('store and compare', () => {  
        cy.login()
        cy.visit('url2')
        cy.get('.total-count-results').invoke('text')
            .then((previousText) => {
                cy.get('.medium.col100 > .filterwrapper > input').type('Test Dummy',{force: true})
                cy.get('.medium.col100 > .filterwrapper > input').type('{enter}')
                cy.get('.total-count-results').invoke('text').should("eq", previousText)
            })
    })
})

If you assign the parent element handle to a variable, any of the findBy* functions (or locator) will search only in the parent element. An example below where the parent is a div, the child is a button, and we use .locator() to find the elements.

test('foo', async ({ page }) => {
  await page.goto('/foo');
  const parent = await page.locator('div');
  const child = await parent.locator('button');
});

You can do a conditional check for this, something like this:

cy.get('[data-cy="xxx"] > [data-cy="yyy"] > .x > .y')
  .invoke('css', 'color')
  .then((cssColor) => {
    if (cssColor == 'rgb(227, 11, 11)') {
      cy.log('Expected color is present')
    } else {
      //this will throw error if failed
      cy.get('element 2').should('have.css', 'color', 'rgb(227, 11, 11)')
    }
  })

I just found another approach in a blog, adding it here for reference.

const uuid = () => Cypress._.random(0, 1e6)
const id = uuid()
const testname = `testname${id}`
cy.get('input').type(testname);

worked well for me :)

I could only arrive at a partial answer before I had to move on, but perhaps this can help you, or someone else, find the ultimate solution.

To remedy the error, a view property must be provided for mousedown. Providing window, like this, allowed the D3 methods to fire properly:

cy.get('svg')
  .trigger('mousedown', { which: 1, force: true, view: window }) // <-- here
  .trigger('mousemove', { position: 'left', view: window })      // <-- here
  .trigger('mouseup', { position: 'left', force: true });

However, no dragging or movement occurred during the test run, and other questions emerged from there. Starting with... Is this the right context to send along with the event? It seemed so, since window seems to be the only context that has the property chain that D3 anticipates:

view.document.documentElement

Or is that an anti-pattern... a code smell?

Running down those subsequent questions led to a few observations that seemed to have significance.

The first concerns how D3 handles mouse and drag events. D3 has numerous event listeners and callbacks that override standard events and their respective handlers.

The second, is that iframes are in play with the Cypress test runner.

Could it be that Cypress's programmatically triggered events are firing properly in the Cypress iframe, but due to D3's aggressive event handling, the translation of those events into the application iframe are getting lost? Especially considering that manually dragging a circle in the testing viewport worked fine.

Which, again, leads back to:

• Are the programmatically triggered events not being called in the correct context?
• Are those events somehow being swallowed by or colliding with D3's event handlers?

I selected the Zoomable Force Directed Graph as my D3 subject, inside of a simple Ember application, for researching this question. It perfectly reproduced the error mentioned, so it definitely seems to be a D3 + Cypress challenge, and unrelated to the front-end framework.

I hope this effort is helpful.

Continued...

After some further reading – Cypress's Trade-offs, and particularly, their open pull request Support for Native Browser Events – it seems likely that the event handling overrides within D3 are not yet fully reconcilable within Cypress. Simpler implementations, like those detailed in the drag and drop example, do not present the event handling challenges introduced by a 3rd party library like D3. However, this support does appear to be under development within the Cypress team.

You should ensure your server is running before calling cypress run using a utility like wait-on or start-server-and-test.

Cypress's check on the baseUrl is a final courtesy check just so you don't run through your whole test suite on a server that is not running.

For tips on ensuring your server is running before running Cypress, check out the Cypress docs here: https://on.cypress.io/continuous-integration#Boot-your-server