WebAutomationKit 1.1.1

WebAutomationKit

Lightweight library for fluent Web UI automations with Selenium. Contains a collection of extension methods on top of Selenium types for creating and configuring driver instances and for manipulating elements.

In order to use it, install WebAutomationKit NuGet package together with:

1. DotNetSeleniumExtras.WaitHelpers (tested with 3.11.0)
2. Selenium.Support (tested with 3.141.0 and 4.0.0-alpha07)
3. Selenium.WebDriver (tested with 3.141.0 and 4.0.0-alpha07)
4. One or multiple browser drivers (tested with Selenium.Chrome.WebDriver 85.0.0 and 87.0.0 and Selenium.Firefox.WebDriver 0.27.0)

WebAutomationKit NuGet package instalation will add a project folder (WebAutomatioKit.x.y.z) containing source files. The package doesn't contain/add assemblies to the project.

Samples

Check WebAutomationKit.Tests project for running code.

Configure and create a driver

	var config = new WebDriverConfig
	{
		Name = "firefox",
		CommandTimeoutMin = "1",
		PageLoadTimeoutMs = "30000",
		ElementWaitTimeoutMs = "15000",
		ImplicitElementWaitTimeoutMs = "100",
		Arguments = new [] { "--private" },
		DriverLocation = Utils.GetExecutigAssemblyPath(),
		ScreenshotsFolder = Utils.GetExecutigAssemblyPath(),
	};
	
	var driver = config.CreateDriver();
	
	// ... do something with the driver
	
	driver.Dispose();

Automate a Google search, default driver configuration

	[Test]
	public void Can_automate_google_search()
	{
		string firstResultTitle = null;
		using (var driver = "Chrome".CreateDriver())
		{
			driver.NavigateTo("https://google.com");

			var queryInput = "//input[@name='q']";
			queryInput.ToXPathBy()
				.WaitToBecomeAvailable(driver)
				.FindElement(driver)
				.SendKeys("google" + Keys.Return);

			var resultTitles = "//div[@class='rc']/div[@class='r']/a/h3";
			firstResultTitle = resultTitles.ToXPathBy()
				.WaitToBecomeAvailable(driver)
				.FindElements(driver)
				.First()
				.Text;
		}
		Assert.AreEqual("Google", firstResultTitle);
	}