Poltergeist
cuprite
Poltergeist | cuprite | |
---|---|---|
2 | 5 | |
2,546 | 1,201 | |
- | 1.1% | |
0.0 | 6.7 | |
over 5 years ago | 4 days ago | |
Ruby | Ruby | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Poltergeist
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Stripe Financial Connections
Hostile integrations using scripts to obtain financial data is trivial. Frameworks such as:
https://github.com/teampoltergeist/poltergeist
is an excellent example of such a framework. Implementing "bank drivers" using such frameworks would not be difficult.
Plaid and others seem to have done an awesome job scaling the hostile integration pattern. However, the idea that Stripe decided to build this in-house rather than rely on Plaid is perfectly reasonable.
After all, the tools to implement such a product are well known.
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Migrating Selenium system tests to Cuprite
In our project, we’ve been running system tests (then called rather "Feature tests") since around 2016. System tests use a real browser in the background and test all layers of a Rails application at once: from the database all the way up to the nuances of JavaScript loaded together with the web pages. Back then, we wrote our system tests using Capybara with Poltergeist, a driver that ran a headless Phantom JS browser. Since this browser stopped being actively developed, we migrated our test suite to the Selenium / Webdriver wrapper around Chrome browser around ~2018. Chrome was itself fine for tests automation but the Selenium API was quite limited and we had to rewrite several Poltergeist features using 3rd party gems and tools.
cuprite
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Tanakai 1.6.0 (web scraping gem) has been released with support to Ruby 3+
- add support to Apparition and Cuprite
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For a Rails + React 6 app, what is your preferred front-end testing software?
At some point I'd replace selenium with https://github.com/rubycdp/cuprite for speed.
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What E2E Testing tools are you using?
You might want to give https://github.com/rubycdp/cuprite a try, in case you are currently using the Rails default selenium-webdriver as driver for javascript tests. It's not going through selenium, but controlling a Chrome or Chromium instance in a more direct way. I've recently switched a larger test suite to it, and besides a remarkable speed improvement (I think it was around 20%), most of the previous flakyness was gone.
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Capybara VS cuprite - a user suggested alternative
2 projects | 7 Oct 2021
As recommended on: "Migrating Selenium system tests to Cuprite" https://dev.to/nejremeslnici/migrating-selenium-system-tests-to-cuprite-42ah
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Migrating Selenium system tests to Cuprite
It is called Cuprite
What are some alternatives?
Selenium WebDriver - A browser automation framework and ecosystem.
Watir - Watir Powered By Selenium
ferrum - Headless Chrome Ruby API
capybara-webkit
Capybara - Acceptance test framework for web applications
Fix - Specing framework.
phantomjs - Scriptable Headless Browser
API Taster - A quick and easy way to visually test your Rails application's API.
puffing-billy - A rewriting web proxy for testing interactions between your browser and external sites. Works with ruby + rspec.
TapReportParser - TAP Report Parser
webdrivers - Keep your Selenium WebDrivers updated automatically