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Description

Mocha operates directly within the browser environment. Each version of Mocha releases updated builds of both ./mocha.js and ./mocha.css for browser integration. By including a parameter (commonly referred to as done) in the it() function for a test callback, Mocha understands that it should await the invocation of this function to finalize the test. This callback can receive either an Error instance (or its subclass) or a falsy value; anything deviating from this will lead to an error being thrown, typically resulting in a failed test. Reporters in Mocha anticipate knowledge of the total number of tests to execute prior to running them. However, this data is not accessible in parallel mode since test files are only loaded when set to run. Conversely, in serial mode, test outcomes are streamed live as they are generated. In parallel mode, however, the output from reporters is buffered, which means reporting will happen after the completion of each test file. Consequently, the reporter’s output will be presented in segments, while maintaining the same information. If a particular test file is notably sluggish, it could lead to a significant delay during its execution. Thus, understanding these nuances allows developers to better manage expectations regarding test performance and output.

Description

You can perform almost any task that you would typically handle manually in a web browser using Puppeteer! The lightweight version, known as Puppeteer-core, is designed for those who want to launch an existing browser installation or connect to a remote browser. It's crucial to ensure that the version of puppeteer-core you choose aligns with the browser version you plan to use. For individuals already acquainted with other browser testing frameworks, Puppeteer will seem quite familiar. You start by creating a Browser instance, opening web pages, and then using Puppeteer's API to manipulate those pages. By default, Puppeteer downloads a specific Chromium version, ensuring that its API functions correctly right from the start. To utilize Puppeteer with an alternative version of Chrome or Chromium, you simply need to specify the path to the executable when you create a Browser instance. This flexibility allows for a tailored testing experience that can adapt to different project requirements.

API Access

Has API

API Access

Has API

Screenshots View All

Screenshots View All

Integrations

Node.js
Bright Data
Browserbase
Chromium OS
Databay
Deque
GoLogin
Google Chrome
Incognition
KaneAI
Katalon Recorder
Katalon TestCloud
MuLogin
Multilogin
ProxyJet
Revelstoke
ScrapFly
Steel.dev
Testable
Thordata

Integrations

Node.js
Bright Data
Browserbase
Chromium OS
Databay
Deque
GoLogin
Google Chrome
Incognition
KaneAI
Katalon Recorder
Katalon TestCloud
MuLogin
Multilogin
ProxyJet
Revelstoke
ScrapFly
Steel.dev
Testable
Thordata

Pricing Details

Free
Free Trial
Free Version

Pricing Details

Free
Free Trial
Free Version

Deployment

Web-Based
On-Premises
iPhone App
iPad App
Android App
Windows
Mac
Linux
Chromebook

Deployment

Web-Based
On-Premises
iPhone App
iPad App
Android App
Windows
Mac
Linux
Chromebook

Customer Support

Business Hours
Live Rep (24/7)
Online Support

Customer Support

Business Hours
Live Rep (24/7)
Online Support

Types of Training

Training Docs
Webinars
Live Training (Online)
In Person

Types of Training

Training Docs
Webinars
Live Training (Online)
In Person

Vendor Details

Company Name

Mocha

Website

mochajs.org

Vendor Details

Company Name

Puppeteer

Website

pptr.dev/

Alternatives

Alternatives

Selenium Reviews

Selenium

Software Freedom Conservancy