Changes `expect.extend` behaviour so that it doesn't mutate the global
instance and behaves closer to what users expect. This is formally a
breaking change, and I had to remove a test that asserts the breaking
behaviour.
TODO:
- [x] decide wether this is a separate method or a flag for
`expect.extend`
- [x] figure out if we need to change docs
What was happening?
- When we use CT, we go over the test files, look at the imports using
`tsxTransform.ts` and store them inside a map, these we feed into the
import registry which we build using Vite and have access inside the
browser
- In case of an inline component in the same file as where the test file
is, this is not happening.
- jsx-runtime via babel kicks in, transforms every JSX component in
something like that:
```
{
__pw_type: 'jsx',
type: [Function: MyInlineComponent],
props: { value: 'Max' },
key: undefined
}
```
this then gets passed into `wrapObject` which maps any function from the
Node.js side into expose function calls so they work inside the browser.
The assumption for `wrapObject` was to do it mostly for callbacks. So it
does for `type` - which is actually our component. We then pass this to
the React render function, which calls back the exposed function but we
never return anything, so it mounts `undefined`.
---
While there have been experiments from certain vendors to get the
'client only' code inside a server side file, we should throw for now to
not confuse users. We might revisit this in the future since Babel / TSX
doesn't support it outside of the box.
Fixes https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/32167
We now hopefully align with `moduleResolution: bundler` tsconfig option,
allowing directory imports in every scenario, and allowing proper module
imports when not going through the type mapping.
This regressed in #32078. Fixes#32480, fixes#31811.
Those were just workarounds for browser-specific bugs, they should be
fixed upstream.
* individual mouse down/up/down/up events don't trigger dblclick event
in Firefox
* setContent throws when document.open/write is called in the utility
context in Firefox
Closes https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/23964.
Trace snapshots are a best-effort snapshots of the browser DOM, but we
can't guarantee them to be exactly what the browser showed. One example
of this is `canvas` elements, where you just can't see their contents.
That makes snapshots useful, but not perfect.
For those cases where the snapshot doesn't show everything, this PR
introduces a new setting to show a screenshot instead. You won't be able
to scroll or inspect the DOM or select a locator anymore. But if the
snapshot was missing something, or displaying something wrong, you can
now check the screenshot instead.
