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pull problematic comment into own temp file
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@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
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<!--
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# Add Cypress to Your App
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Add Cypress to your app as we did before with `npm`:
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```shell
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$ npm install cypress --save-dev
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```
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...and make yourself an `npm` script in `package.json` to run it easily (we named it "test-cypress" this time because we're assuming you already have a "test" script, but the name is arbitrary):
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***package.json***
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```json
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{
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"scripts": {
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"test-cypress": "cypress open"
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}
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}
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```
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Now you can run Cypress from the command line by typing `npm run test-cypress`, do so now. Cypress will open and generate the needed files to get started. (You may delete `./cypress/integration/example_spec.js` if you wish, it is only provided as, you guessed it, an example.)
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{% note info Which Project To Install To? %}
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Does your application have multiple project repositories? Many modern applications do! Cypress should be installed with your *front-end project*, wherever you serve the front-end files for development.
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{% endnote %}
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-->
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@@ -32,35 +32,6 @@ Projects added in our Desktop Application are strictly local to your computer. T
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- You will then come to a page listing all files in your project's `cypress/integration` folder. If it's a new project, you'll see a message about the folder structure generated for you and also an `example_spec.js` file.
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- Click on the test file you want to run or click "Run All Tests".
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<!--
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# Add Cypress to Your App
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Add Cypress to your app as we did before with `npm`:
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```shell
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$ npm install cypress --save-dev
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```
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...and make yourself an `npm` script in `package.json` to run it easily (we named it "test-cypress" this time because we're assuming you already have a "test" script, but the name is arbitrary):
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***package.json***
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```json
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{
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"scripts": {
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"test-cypress": "cypress open"
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}
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}
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```
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Now you can run Cypress from the command line by typing `npm run test-cypress`, do so now. Cypress will open and generate the needed files to get started. (You may delete `./cypress/integration/example_spec.js` if you wish, it is only provided as, you guessed it, an example.)
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{% note info Which Project To Install To? %}
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Does your application have multiple project repositories? Many modern applications do! Cypress should be installed with your *front-end project*, wherever you serve the front-end files for development.
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{% endnote %}
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-->
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# Visit Your Development URL
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First things first, you'll want to visit your app, plain and simple. We'll start where your users start: the home page. Create a new file in the `./cypress/integration` folder, `home_page_spec.js`, and fill it in with a simple test that calls the {% url "`cy.visit()`" visit %} command, something like this:
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