This fixes a few issues:
- strict mode was producing false negatives if multiple query paths
lead to the same element being picked;
- in some cases the number of intermediate items in the list was
exponential and crashed quickly.
What changed:
- `visible` engine is a real engine now;
- `capture` selectors are transformed to `has=` selectors for
easier implementation;
- chained querying switched from a list to a set to avoid
exponential size.
We skip waiting for "visible" state that enforces non-zero size.
Other invisible conditions like "display:none" fail during the
actual "scrolling" step and will retry.
feat: support experimental doc entries
- Params/options/members are marked as experimental in the docs.
- `experimental.d.ts` is generated that contains all types and
includes experimental features.
- `experimental.d.ts` is references in our tests so that we
can test experimental features.
- `fonts` option is restored as experimental.
- Always show a fixture that was running during timeout.
- Give custom titles to built-in fixtures.
- Specify setup/teardown fixture phase in the message.
- Split connect vs launch browser fixtures for better naming.
Example timeout message:
```log
Timeout of 2000ms exceeded while running fixture "built-in playwright configuration" teardown.
```
Firefox has a bug: calling `node.focus()` does make the node focused,
but some internal "current contenteditable node" is not changed.
Blurring the previous one and focusing the new one helps.
This is a speculative fix to leftover tmp directories.
When users issues SIGINT twice, we enter `gracefullyClose()`
twice, and shortcut the second time. It turns out, we do
not wait for directories removal.
Note: it is unknown how often we reach this codepath in practice.
A few changes:
- `Matchers<R, T>` now carries both return and argument type.
- Based on the argument type, we apply playwright-specific Page/Locator matchers.
- Return type is usually void, unless wrapped with `expect.resolves`,
`expect.rejects` or `expect.poll()`.
- To preserve compatibility with any extended types in the wild,
argument type is optional.
If you typo'd an `expect` property, you got a cryptic error message:
```
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot create proxy with a non-object as target or handler
```
Now we get this nice friendly message:
```
1) a.spec.ts:6:9 › explodes ======================================================================
Error: expect: Property 'toBeLessThen' not found.
Did you mean 'toBeLessThan'?
See https://playwright.dev/docs/test-assertions for available options and documentation.
5 | const { test } = pwt;
6 | test('explodes', () => {
> 7 | expect.soft(1).toBeLessThen();
| ^
8 | });
9 |
```
Fixes#13218
- This supports `role=button[name=Hello]` similarly to CSS selectors.
- Does not change `_react` or `_vue` behavior that insist on quoting the string.
- Uses CSS notion of "identifier" characters.
It turns out that "non stalling evaluate" can stall in Chromium
in some weird conditions, like `document.open` after some weird
`iframe.src` value.
We now only hide highlight in those frames where we did install
highlight in the first place.
- Added docs to `selectors.md`.
- `[pressed]` and `[checked]` do not match `"mixed"` states.
- Disallow `[name]` shorthand without a value.
- Renamed `includeHidden` to `include-hidden`.
Previously, any unpaired quote in the text selector "escaped"
everything till the end of the selector string, and so any
subsequent chained selectors, including ">>" separator were ignored.
An example of misbehaving selector: `text=19" >> nth=1`.
Now, when text selector contains a non-leading quote, selector parser
does not assume it should escape ">>" separator and correctly
tokenizes all selectors from the chain.
Note that this behavior is a workaround for the fact that our
text selectors is somewhat poorly defined in this area. That said,
this workaround seems to be safe enough. It still does not work for
unpaired leading quotes like this: `text="19 >> nth=1`.
This has two values:
- `"hide"` to hide input caret for taking screenshot
- `"initial"` to keep caret behavior unchanged
Defaults to `"hide"`.
Fixes#12643
Previously, we always formed groups consisting of a single test.
Now, we group tests that share `beforeAll`/`afterAll` hooks into
`config.workers` equally-sized groups.
Closes#13131.
Per the visibility spec on https://playwright.dev/docs/next/actionability#visible:
> Element is considered visible when it has non-empty bounding box and does not have visibility:hidden computed style. Note that elements of zero size or with display:none are not considered visible.
✅ non-empty bounding box
✅ does not have visibility:hidden
Given the above conditions are satisfied, the locator is considered visible.
https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/8740 proposes something like `isInViewport()` that would be better suited for checking if an element is offscreen.
This introduces `role=button[name="Click me"][pressed]` attribute-style
role selector. It is only available under `env.PLAYWRIGHT_EXPERIMENTAL_FEATURES`.
Supported attributes:
- `role` is required, for example `role=button`;
- `name` is accessible name, supports matching operators and regular expressions:
`role=button[name=/Click(me)?/]`;
- `checked` boolean/mixed, for example `role=checkbox[checked=false]`;
- `selected` boolean, for example `role=option[selected]`;
- `expanded` boolean, for example `role=button[expanded=true]`;
- `disabled` boolean, for example `role=button[disabled]`;
- `level` number, for example `role=heading[level=3]`;
- `pressed` boolean/mixed, for example `role=button[pressed="mixed"]`;
- `includeHidden` - by default, only non-hidden elements are considered.
Passing `role=button[includeHidden]` matches hidden elements as well.
This patch:
- starts using directory of `package.json` to resolve default
output directory path
- starts using either `package.json` directory or configuration
directory to resolve all relative paths
References #12970
Supports inline regex in addition to string: `_react=BookItem[author = /Ann?a/i]`.
This is similar to `text=` selector, but applies to `_react` and `_vue`
selectors. In the future, will also apply to `role=` selector.
Resolves#11318.
* Adds `TestConfig.attachments` public API. (We opted to not implement an analog to the async `TestInfo.attach(…)` API.)
* Adds `TestConfig.attachments` to common reporters.
* Dogfoods some git and CI-info inference to generate useful atttachments
* Updates HTML Reporter to include a side bar to present a pre-defined set of attachments (a.k.a git/commit context sidebar)
Here's what it looks like:
<img width="1738" alt="Screen Shot 2022-03-21 at 3 23 28 PM" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/11915034/159373291-8b937d30-fba3-472a-853a-766018f6b3e2.png">
See `tests/playwright-test/reporter-html.spec.ts` for an example of usage (for dogfood-ing only). In the future, if this becomes user-facing, there the Global Setup bit would likely become unnecessary (as would interaction with attachments array); there would likely just be a nice top-level config and/or CLI flag to enable collecting of info.
Previously, we preserved input/textarea values by providing
`value` attribute or text child. This produces DOM that does not
actually match the original page.
This change starts using special attributes to modify values
directly when rendering.
Same treatment is also applied to options in `select` and
`checked` property of checkboxes and radio buttons.
This patch aligns the strategies that are used to generate new
screnshot expectations and to compare screenshot expectations against
baseline.
With this patch, `toHaveScreenshot` will:
- when generating a new expectation: will wait for 2 consecutive
screenshots to match and accept the last one as expectation.
- when given an expectation:
* will compare first screenshot against expectation. If matches,
resolve successfully
* if first screenshot doesn't match, then wait for 2 consecutive
screenshots to match and then compare last screenshot with the
expectation.
An example of a new detailed call log:
```
1) a.spec.ts:3:1 › should work ===================================================================
Error: Screenshot comparison failed:
20000 pixels (ratio 0.03 of all image pixels) are different
Call log:
- expect.toHaveScreenshot with timeout 5000ms
- verifying given screenshot expectation
- fast-path: checking first screenshot to match expectation
- taking page screenshot
- disabled all CSS animations
- waiting for fonts to load...
- fonts in all frames are loaded
- fast-path failed: first screenshot did not match expectation - 20000 pixels (ratio 0.03 of all image pixels) are different
- waiting for 2 consecutive screenshots to match
- waiting 100ms before taking screenshot
- taking page screenshot
- disabled all CSS animations
- waiting for fonts to load...
- fonts in all frames are loaded
- 2 consecutive screenshots matched
- final screenshot did not match expectation - 20000 pixels (ratio 0.03 of all image pixels) are different
- 20000 pixels (ratio 0.03 of all image pixels) are different
Expected: /Users/andreylushnikov/tmp/test-results/a-should-work/should-work-1-expected.png
Received: /Users/andreylushnikov/tmp/test-results/a-should-work/should-work-1-actual.png
Diff: /Users/andreylushnikov/tmp/test-results/a-should-work/should-work-1-diff.png
3 | test('should work', async ({ page }) => {
4 | await page.goto('file:///Users/andreylushnikov/prog/playwright/tests/assets/rotate-z.html');
> 5 | await expect(page).toHaveScreenshot();
| ^
6 | });
7 |
```
By default, fixtures share timeout with the test they are instantiated for.
However, for more heavy fixtures, especially worker-scoped ones, it makes
sense to have a separate timeout.
This introduces `{ timeout: number }` option to the list of fixture options
that opts the fixture into a dedicated timeout rather than sharing it
with the test.
Turns out relying on PWTRAP in stack is not reliable: depending on the
call structure, the stack might be cut unpredictably by Node.js.
This patch removes PWTRAP and instead plumbs explicit stack and
pre-set `apiName` all the way down to `wrapApiCall`.
This patch:
- adds call logs to track screenshot timeouts, e.g. due to
waiting for web fonts
- makes sure all snapshot expectations have `.png` extension
- throws a polite error when given a buffer or a string instead of a
page or a locator
- removes stray NL between error description and call log
- makes sure `apiName` is always correct (and adds a test for it)
- Line reporter now shows stats in addition to the test name:
```log
[chromium] › page/page-click-react.spec.ts:108:1 › should not retarget when element changes on hover
23% [21/93] Passed: 17 Flaky: 0 Failed: 0 Skipped: 4 (7s)
```
- When connected to a TTY or with `env.PLAYWRIGHT_LIVE_TERMINAL`
set to anything but `'0'` or `'false'`, line reporter updates in place.
- When not connected to a TTY, line reporter prints an update
after each ~1% of tests done, so it never prints more than 100 lines.
- Updated tests to the golden style.
Use a top-level .env file to control the internal testing setup.
This allows for easy manipulation of environment variables regardless
of your setup (VSCode Extension, CLI, etc.).
This patch adds support to multiple diffs. These are possible
due to soft assertions.
Drive-by: rename second screenshot in `toHaveScreenshot` failure when
re-generating expectations from "expected" to "previous".
This patch:
- Enables configuration of certain defaults for some options of `expect.toHaveScreenshot` method via `TestProject.expect.toHaveScreenshot` property
- Sets sensible defaults for these options:
* `fonts: "ready"`
* `animations: "disabled"`
* `size: "css"`
This patch reverts 2 commits that removed the feature from the method:
- "fix: explicitly ignore maxDiffPixels in toMatchSnapshot (#12570)"
commit b8af8458d6.
- "chore: remove `maxDiffPixels` from toMatchSnapshot (#12539)"
commit a3dff45974.
The `screenshotsDir` option controls the expectation storage
for `toHaveScreenshot()` function.
The new expectation management for screenshots has the following
key properties:
- All screenshots are stored in a single folder called `screenshotsDir`.
- Screenshot names **do not** respect `snapshotDir` and `snapshotSuffix`
configurations.
- `screenshotsDir` is configurable per project. This way a "smoke tests"
project can re-use screenshots from "all tests" project.
- Host platform is a top-level folder.
For example, given the following config:
```js
// playwright.config.ts
module.exports = {
projects: [
{ name: 'Mobile Safari' },
{ name: 'Desktop Chrome' },
],
};
```
And the following test structure:
```
smoke-tests/
└── basic.spec.ts
```
Will result in the following screenshots folder structure by default:
```
__screenshots__/
└── darwin/
├── Mobile Safari/
│ └── smoke-tests/
│ └── basic.spec.ts/
│ └── screenshot-expectation.png
└── Desktop Chrome/
└── smoke-tests/
└── basic.spec.ts/
└── screenshot-expectation.png
```
Previously, we used to skip all the tests from the same file when
any `beforeAll` fails in the file.
Now, we only skip the rest of the tests affected by this particular
`beforeAll` and continue with other tests in the new worker.
Reland: worker.stop() before worker.run() was hanging because
`_runFinished` promise was not initially resolved.
---
This moves `beforeAll`, `afterAll` and some modifiers from running
as a separate entity into running inside a test.
Pros:
- All errors are reported as test errors.
- All artifacts are collected as test artifacts.
- Reporters support this out of the box.
Details:
- Each test computes the necessary hooks to run and runs them.
- Teardown is usually performed during the test (on test failure or worker stop).
- `skipRemaining` is added to `DonePayload` to preserve the behavior
where `beforeAll` hook failure skips subsequent tests.
This behavior can now be improved to only target tests affected by this hook.
* Revert "fix(hooks): separate test timeout from beforeAll/afterAll timeouts (#12413)"
This reverts commit 73dee69558.
* Revert "fix(test-runner): rely on test title paths instead of ordinal (#12414)"
This reverts commit d744a87aee.
* Revert "chore(test runner): run hooks/modifiers as a part of the test (#12329)"
This reverts commit 47045ba48d.
It's a straightforward change to support new, common, keyboard commands
Note that I've tested this locally with Chrome on my Mac but it seems that CI doesn't want to pass Chrome tests - it's running on ubuntu though. Does this mean that I should introduce per-platform editing commands? At the moment there is only a single [`macEditingCommands`](0ed33522c5/packages/playwright-core/src/server/macEditingCommands.ts) file.
References https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/12000
Co-authored-by: Andrey Lushnikov <aslushnikov@gmail.com>
chore(test runner): run hooks/modifiers as a part of the test
This moves `beforeAll`, `afterAll` and some modifiers from running
as a separate entity into running inside a test.
Pros:
- All errors are reported as test errors.
- All artifacts are collected as test artifacts.
- Reporters support this out of the box.
Details:
- Each test computes the necessary hooks to run and runs them.
- Teardown is usually performed during the test (on test failure or worker stop).
- `skipRemaining` is added to `DonePayload` to preserve the behavior
where `beforeAll` hook failure skips subsequent tests.
This behavior can now be improved to only target tests affected by this hook.
This uses `Module._resolveFilename` to intercept module resolution and
check `tsconfig.paths` similarly to pirates usage ot `Module._compile`.
Previously, we resolved during compilation that required reproducible
resolution due to caching. Now we can resolve as we go and support
all `tsconfig.paths`.
- `stdout.isTTY` controls whether list reporter updates lines or just adds them;
- `env.CI` is used in a few places to affect the defaults:
- whether to open interactive html;
- default reporter dot/line;
- default terminal reporter added to non-terminal reporters;
- `env.PWTEST_SKIP_TEST_OUTPUT` is removed;
- `env.PW_TEST_DEBUG_REPORTERS` is introduced specifically for tests.
This way we control the timeout error message from the runner,
so that later on we can differentiate between test timeout, fixture
timeout and hook timeout.
This patch prepares for the `toHaveScreenshot` implementation
by splitting common parts from `toMatchSnapshot`.
Drive-by: fix default extension generation from `.bin` to `.dat`
for unknown buffers.
This patch adds additional options to `toMatchSnapshot` method:
- `pixelCount` - acceptable number of pixels that differ to still
consider images equal. Unset by default.
- `pixelRatio` - acceptable ratio of all image pixels (from 0 to 1) that differ to still
consider images equal. Unset by default.
Fixes#12167, #10219
In experimental ESM mode a child process is forked in order to run the tests. Currently the exit code of this child process is not propagated to the exit code of the parent process, which means that the process exits with a status code of `0` even if some of the tests failed.
This makes it difficult to use Playwright in CI in experimental mode, as the CI pipeline as a whole will pass despite the test failures.
This change addresses this by propagating the exit code in the case where it is non-zero.
This changes PlaywrigtServer to serve connections like `ws://localhost:3333/?browser=chromium`:
- launches the browser;
- talks `browserType.connect`-style protocol over websocket;
- compatible with `connectOptions` fixture.
```js
await playwright.chromium.connect({ wsEndpoint: 'ws://localhost:3333/?browser=chrome' });
```
The new (as of 1.18) `async testInfo.attach(…)` API handles this
gracefully (and is part of the reason for the new API's existence).
However, for the foreseeable future, it's still possible to manually
push onto the attachments array where we can't validate the contents
until it's too late, so this change ensures more graceful handling in
that case.
Fixes#11565
Consider the scenario:
- First test starts a remote server, connects to it and does not close.
- Remote server fixture stops the server in teardown. Meanwhile,
the connected browser did not get notified about disconnect just yet.
- Second test starts and sets up tracing in the old connected browser.
- Tracing fails because the browser now realises it has disconnected.
This option stops all kinds of CSS animations while doing screenshot:
- CSS animations
- CSS transitions
- Web Animations
Animations get different treatment depending on animation duration:
- finite animations are fast-forwarded to its end, issuing the
`transitionend` event.
- Infinite animations are resetted to its beginning, and then
resumed after the screenshot.
References #9938, fixes#11912
Soft expects will still fail the test, but will not abort it's execution. As a consequence of this:
- `TestResult` now might have multiple errors, which is reflected with a new `testResult.erros: TestError[]` field.
- `TestInfo` now might have multiple errors as well, which is reflected with a new `testInfo.errors: TestError[]` field.
Fixes#7819
This introduces `locator('div', { has: locator })` syntax that matches elements containing other elements.
Can be used together with `hasText`.
Internally, has selector engine takes an inner selector escaped with double-quotes:
`div >> has="li >> span >> text=Foo" >> span`.
When element that is being dragged stays under the mouse,
it prevents the hit target check on drop from working,
because drop target is overlayed by the dragged element.
To workaround this, we perform a one-time hit target check
before moving for the drop, as we used to.
In several of the Playwright APIs, falsey values were not handled correctly. This changeset adds tests (and some fixes):
- route.continue: If options.postData was the empty string, the continue failed to override the post data.
- page.post (application/json with options.data: false|''|0|null): Raw falsey values were getting dropped (i.e. you can't do the equivalent of curl --header application/json … -d 'false'). This has been fixed with most values across all browsers, but an additional fix is needed for 'null' which the channel serializer treats extra specially.
- testInfo.attach: This didn't get reported as an error when options.path was the empty string, but should have been.
#11413 (and its fix#11414) inspired this search as they are the same
class of bug.
- Use file path, not content to calculate the attachment hash.
- Always cleanup fixture from the list on teardown, to avoid reporting
teardown error multiple times: from the test, and from the cleanup.
Previously, reporter would look for a stack frame directly in the test file.
Often times, that is not a top stack frame, especially when the test uses
some helper functions.
This changes error snippets and locations to use the top frame. When top
frame does not match the test file, we additionally show the location
to avoid confusion:
```
1) a.spec.ts:7:7 › foobar ========================================================================
Error: oh my
at helper.ts:5
3 |
4 | export function ohMy() {
> 5 | throw new Error('oh my');
| ^
6 | }
7 |
at ohMy (.../reporter-base-should-print-codeframe-from-a-helper/helper.ts:5:15)
at .../reporter-base-should-print-codeframe-from-a-helper/a.spec.ts:8:9
at FixtureRunner.resolveParametersAndRunHookOrTest (.../src/fixtures.ts:281:12)
```
This changes previous layout shift attempt (see #9546)
to account for more valid usecases:
- On the first event that is intercepted we enforce the hit target. This
is similar to the current mode that checks hit target before the action,
but is better timed.
- On subsequent events we assume that everything is fine. This covers more
scenarios like react rerender, glass pane on mousedown, detach on mouseup.
This check is enabled by default, with `process.env.PLAYWRIGHT_NO_LAYOUT_SHIFT_CHECK`
to opt out.
This patch introduces 109 "#smoke" tests - a subset of tests that makes
sure that basic Playwright functionality works. This set is loosely
defined; feel free to add/remove tests to the set. The only goal is to
keep this set minimal & fast to run.
I tried to pick tests so that various parts of Playwright functionality
are exercised.
Textual snapshot diffs were previously broken in the HTML Report. The strikethrough'd text extended beyond the intended region.
HTML Report Before:
<img width="693" alt="Screen Shot 2021-12-27 at 4 43 35 PM" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/11915034/147518750-a60f9002-6eed-48a1-a412-20fabd076fa6.png">
HTML Report After:
<img width="206" alt="Screen Shot 2021-12-27 at 4 48 37 PM" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/11915034/147518762-19a4c8f9-ccc3-4a3c-a962-5a42edc6fc5d.png">
This now matches what's expected and shown in the terminal (which has always been correct):
<img width="1384" alt="Screen Shot 2021-12-27 at 4 36 29 PM" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/11915034/147518799-f538259e-5a45-4d6f-916c-a12ccb620c5b.png">
NB: This MR is a workaround, but not a root cause fix. It works, but I never fully got to the root cause so a bug upstream may be required. It's unclear whether it's (1) in [`colors`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/colors), (2) in [`ansi-to-html`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ansi-to-html), or (3) Playwright's use of the two. Since the terminal output is correct, I suspect it is in `ansi-to-html`. For example:
```js
const colors = require("colors");
const Convert = require('ansi-to-html');
const convert = new Convert();
// original (strike incorrectly wraps everything in the HTML)
console.log(convert.toHtml(colors.strikethrough("crossed out") + ' ' + colors.red("red")))
// prints: <strike>crossed out <span style="color:#A00">red<span style="color:#FFF"></span></span></strike>
// workaround
console.log(convert.toHtml(colors.reset(colors.strikethrough("crossed out")) + ' ' + colors.red("red")))
// prints: <strike>crossed out</strike> <span style="color:#A00">red<span style="color:#FFF"></span></span>
```
Fixes#11116
This prepares for beforeAll/afterAll hooks to be handled in the same way.
Since we do not know in advance whether a hook will run, we must create
TestResults lazily.
When configuring a proxy, Chromium requires a magic tokens to get some
local network requests to go through the proxy. This has tripped up a
few users, so we make the behavior default to the expected: proxy
everything including the local requests. This matches the other vendors
as well.
NB: This can be disabled via
`PLAYWRIGHT_DISABLE_FORCED_CHROMIUM_PROXIED_LOOPBACK=1`
Supercedes: #8345Fixes: #10631
There were two issues:
- we did not find VDom roots inside shadow DOM
- we incorrectly relied on DOM's `contain` method to determine if
VDom's rendered node belongs to requested scope.
Fixes#10123
feat(api): add explicit async testInfo.attach
We add an explicit async API for attaching file paths (and Buffers) to
tests that can be awaited to help users ensure they are attaching files
that actually exist at both the time of the invocation and later when
reporters (like the HTML Reporter) run and package up test artifacts.
This is intended to help surface attachment issues as soon as possible
so you aren't silently left with a missing attachment
minutes/days/months later when you go to debug a suddenly breaking test
expecting an attachment to be there.
NB: The current implemntation incurs an extra file copy compared to
manipulating the raw attachments array. If users encounter performance
issues because of this, we can consider an option parameter that uses
rename under the hood instead of copy. However, that would need to be
used with care if the file were to be accessed later in the test.
1. Fixtures defined in test.extend() can now have `{ option: true }` configuration that makes them overridable in the config. Options support all other properties of fixtures - value/function, scope, auto.
```
const test = base.extend<MyOptions>({
foo: ['default', { option: true }],
});
```
2. test.declare() and project.define are removed.
3. project.use applies overrides to default option values and nothing else. Any test.extend() and test.use() calls take priority over config options.
Required user changes: if someone used to define fixture options with test.extend(), overriding them in config will stop working. The solution is to add `{ option: true }`.
```
// Old code
export const test = base.extend<{ myOption: number, myFixture: number }>({
myOption: 123,
myFixture: ({ myOption }, use) => use(2 * myOption),
});
// New code
export const test = base.extend<{ myOption: number, myFixture: number }>({
myOption: [123, { option: true }],
myFixture: ({ myOption }, use) => use(2 * myOption),
});
```
Makes it easier to understand that expect does indeed have a separate timeout.
```
Error: expect(received).toHaveCount(expected) // deep equality
Expected: 0
Received: 1
Call log:
- expect.toHaveCount with timeout 500ms
- waiting for selector "span"
- selector resolved to 1 element
- unexpected value "1"
- selector resolved to 1 element
- unexpected value "1"
- selector resolved to 1 element
- unexpected value "1"
```
This fixes a common scenario where you setup a route,
and the page closes (e.g. test ends) while we are aborting/continuing
some requests that are not instrumental to the test itself.
This replaces previous `checkHitTarget` heuristic that took place before the action
with a new `setupHitTargetInterceptor` that works during the action:
- Before the action we set up capturing listeners on the window.
- During the action we ensure that event target is the element we expect to interact with.
- After the action we clear the listeners.
This should catch the "layout shift" issues where things move
between action point calculation and the actual action.
Possible issues:
- **Risk:** `{ trial: true }` might dispatch move events like `mousemove` or `pointerout`,
because we do actually move the mouse but prevent all other events.
- **Timing**: The timing of "hit target check" has moved, so this may affect different web pages
in different ways, for example expose more races. In this case, we should retry the click as before.
- **No risk**: There is still a possibility of mis-targeting with iframes shifting around,
because we only intercept in the target frame. This behavior does not change.
There is an opt-out environment variable PLAYWRIGHT_NO_LAYOUT_SHIFT_CHECK that reverts to previous behavior.
This patch:
- rolls stable-test-runner to Nov 2, 2021 tip-of-tree
- introduces a new npm script, `npm run vtest`, to run Visual Regression
Tests for our HTML reporter
Two bug fixes:
- Do not use the worker that is being shutdown for a new job.
- Report unhandled errors during "expected to fail" tests as
fatal errors.
We never marked empty stylesheets as "stale", so we never computed
css text for them. This prevented node reuse, because empty string
is not equal to undefined.
