How to use getBrowsers method in Cypress

For the record, I found a great example here

Cypress examples (v9.4.1) - Form validation

<form id="form-validation" action="/action_page.php">
  <div>
    <label for="item">Item:</label>
    <input id="item" type="text" name="item" required />
  </div>

cy.get('#item:invalid')
  .invoke('prop', 'validationMessage')
  .should('equal', 'Please fill out this field.')

A year later, but maybe this will be useful for somebody with a similar issue.

According to this very helpful article - https://www.cypress.io/blog/2020/07/22/do-not-get-too-detached, to implement the desired wait, you should allow application to finish action that came first, before proceeding.

My guess is that in your case, .menuElement is still not mounted in the DOM. And instead of using wait(), you could do something like this:

cy.get('.menuElement').should('not.exist');
cy.get('.menuElement').click();

For converting Excel sheets into JSON (and back), I use SheetJS's xlsx.

const XLSX = require('xlsx');

// read file
let workbook = XLSX.readFile(filename);

// read first sheet (identified by first of SheetNames)
let sheet = workbook.Sheets[workbook.SheetNames[0]];

// convert to JSON
let json = XLSX.utils.sheet_to_json(sheet);

Keep in mind, especially if running a sever app, xlsx uses blocking methods and will cause I/O waits on your process thread. Better run this async in a fork.

Try this:

cy.get('#twotabsearchtextbox').click().get('#searchDropdownBox').select('Books',{force: true})

If markers are created with optimized: false option, then you can check if they are in DOM by just using cy.get(). That way you could check how many markers are displayed but it could be problematic if you would like to check if a particular marker is drawn as you have no controll over marker class.

There is dirty workaround for this problem - check for DOM element by icon url which is totally fine for one marker but dirty when having multiple markers with the same icon. Then you would need to add different get param for every marker icon url (like myicon.png?num=1). Have in mind that then, most probably your browser won't be able to download icon just once but multiple times. Another drawback is that optimized: false flag will make your map slow for big amount of markers.

If optimized: true was used, then markers are drawn on canvas (no markers in DOM) and you will need to do visual testing, which I recommend, using one of the cypress plugin https://docs.cypress.io/guides/tooling/visual-testing

There is the oneOf assertion if an exact match is is acceptable.

cy.get('element')
  .should('satisfy', ($el) => {
    expect($el.text()).to.be.oneOf([value1,value2])
  })
  .click()

In cypress, first() is a command that will be chained to .get() and retry for that whole selection until timeout. That is why you can't really obtain the native element from it.

You can however yield the command, and access the element inside .then() by passing a function to it.

For example, from the Cypress documentation on this EXACT question:

cy.get('.foo').then(($el) => {
  const el = $el.get(0) //native DOM element
})

Well this seems to work, so it tells me I have some more to learn about .should()

cy.get('.check-box-sub-text').should('not.exist');

Steps to install cypress:

Step 1: Create your project folder, go inside the folder from the terminal using cd folder_path/folder_name and run npm init. This will create your package.json file inside your project folder. You can do this in a sperate project or create some folder in your development project and do it there as well.

Step 2: Now, Run the command npm install cypress --save-dev. This will add the cypress as a dev dependency inside your package.json file. Once you have successfully installed this, you should see one more file package-lock.json and an folder node_modules being created

Step 3: Run the command node_modules/.bin/cypress open or node_modules/.bin/cypress run to run cypress.