# Testing OpenProject ## Cucumber The cucumber features can be run using rake. You can run the following rake tasks using the command `bundle exec rake `. * `cucumber` Run core features * `cucumber:plugins` Run plugin features * `cucumber:all` Run core and plugin features * `cucumber:custom[features]`: Run single features or folders of features Example: `cucumber:custom[features/issues/issue.feature]` * When providing multiple features, the task name and arguments must be enclosed in quotation marks. Example: `bundle exec rake "cucumber:custom[features/issues features/projects]"` `cucumber:plugins` and `cucumber:all` accept an optional parameter which allows specifying custom options to cucumber. This can be used for executing scenarios by name, e.g. `"cucumber:all[-n 'Adding an issue link']"`. Like with spaces in `cucumber:custom` arguments, task name and arguments have to be enclosed in quotation marks. ### Shortcuts Here are two bash functions which allow using shorter commands for running cucumber features: # Run OpenProject cucumber features (like arguments to the cucumber command) # Example: cuke features/issues/issue.feature cuke() { RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake "cucumber:custom[$*]"; } # Run OpenProject cucumber scenarios by name # Example: cuken Adding an issue link cuken() { RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake "cucumber:all[-n '$*']"; } Setting `RAILS_ENV=test` allows the cucumber rake tasks to run the features directly in the same process, so this reduces the time until the features are running a bit (5-10 seconds) due to the Rails environment only being loaded once. ### JavaScript and Firebug To activate selenium as test driver to test javascript on web pages, you can add @javascript above the scenario like the following example shows: @javascript Scenario: Testing something with Javascript When I ... You can always start a debugger using the step "And I start debugging". If you need Firebug and Firepath while debugging a scenario, just replace @javascript with @firebug. ## Running tests with Karma To run JavaScript tests, first ensure you have Karma and all necessary dependencies installed via npm (i.e. `npm install`). You can then execute tests as follows: ./node_modules/karma/bin/karma start --single-run ./node_modules/karma/bin/karma start --browsers Chrome,Firefox ## RSpec You can run the specs with the following commands: * `bundle exec rake spec` Run all core specs with a random seed * `SPEC_OPTS="--seed 12935" bundle exec rake spec` Run the core specs with the seed 12935 TODO: how to run plugins specs. ## Test Unit You can run a single test with the following command: * ``rake test:units TEST=path/to/test.rb TESTOPTS="--name=test_name_of_test_to_run"`` You let test unit display test names instead of anonymous dots with the following command: * ``rake test:units TESTOPTS="--verbose=verbose"`` ## For the fancy programmer * We are testing on travis-ci. Look there for your pull requests.
https://travis-ci.org/opf/openproject * If you have enabled the terminal bell, add `; echo -e "\a"` to the end of your test command. The terminal bell will then tell you when your tests finished. ## Manual acceptance tests * Sometimes you want to test things manually. Always remember: If you test something more than once, write an automated test for it. * Assuming you do not have a version of Internet Explorer already installed on your computer, you can grab a VM with preinstalled IE's directly from Microsoft: http://www.modern.ie/en-us/virtualization-tools#downloads