1ceb9a4f0f
* fix .and chainer * fix .and chainer by returning undefined * fix .and chainer by returning undefined * try fix e2e spec: return assertion result? * add "inlcudes" as "contains" alias, fix chai-jquery typedefs * re-run dtslint (passes locally) * extend chai thru cy-chai.d.ts * remove unneeded code * add tests for .contains messages
CLI
The CLI is used to build Cypress npm module to be run within a terminal.
The CLI has the following responsibilities:
- Allow users to print CLI commands
- Allow users to install the Cypress executable
- Allow users to print their current Cypress version
- Allow users to run Cypress tests from the terminal
- Allow users to open Cypress in the interactive GUI.
- Allow users to verifies that Cypress is installed correctly and executable
- Allow users to manages the Cypress binary cache
Installing
The CLI's dependencies can be installed with:
cd cli
npm install
Building
See scripts/build.js. Note that the built NPM package will include NPM_README.md as its public README file.
Testing
Automated
You can run unit tests with:
npm test
This will take and compare snapshots of the CLI output. To update snapshots, see snap-shot-it instructions: https://github.com/bahmutov/snap-shot-it#advanced-use
Manual
To build and test an NPM package:
npm installnpm run build
This creates build folder.
cd build; npm pack
This creates an archive, usually named cypress-<version>.tgz. You can install this archive from other projects, but because there is no corresponding binary yet (probably), skip binary download. For example from inside cypress-example-kitchensink folder
npm i ~/{your-dirs}/cypress/cli/build/cypress-3.3.1.tgz --ignore-scripts
Which installs the tgz file we have just built from folder Users/jane-lane/{your-dirs}/cypress/cli/build.