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`.
