os-autoinst-distri-rocky/tests/desktop_browser.pm
Adam Williamson 0d8ceec820 Try to make desktop_browser more robust
We've been getting failures lately on the first page load, I
think because Firefox is getting even more grindy on startup. So
turn the 'sleep' into a 'wait_still_screen', extend another wait,
and tweak the 'browser' needle so it only matches after the
bookmark bar has loaded rather than as soon as half the chrome
appears. Also make all the wait_still_screens use similarity 45
for consistency (flashing cursor could be there on any of them).

Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-10-23 09:48:09 -07:00

86 lines
3.2 KiB
Perl

use base "installedtest";
use strict;
use testapi;
use utils;
sub _open_new_tab {
# I hate life. ctrl-t seems to not always be reliable in openQA
# tests since 2019-01 or so, but the 'new tab' button is not
# always visible because GNOME might pop up a notification that
# blocks it. so, we try both.
if (check_screen 'browser_new_tab') {
click_lastmatch;
}
else {
send_key 'ctrl-t';
}
}
# we are very paranoid with waits and typing speed in this test
# because the system can be very busy; it's effectively first boot of
# a freshly installed system and we're running Firefox for the first
# time, which causes an awful lot of system load, and there's lots of
# screen change potentially going on. This makes the test quite slow,
# but it's best to be safe. If you're working on the test you might
# want to tweak the waits down a bit and use type_safely instead of
# type_very_safely for your test runs, just to save your time.
sub run {
my $self = shift;
check_desktop;
send_key 'alt-f1';
# wait out animations
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>2, similarity_level=>45);
assert_and_click 'browser_launcher';
assert_screen 'browser';
# firefox is quite grindy on startup, let it settle
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>5, similarity_level=>45);
# open a new tab so we don't race with the default page load
# (also focuses the location bar for us)
_open_new_tab;
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>5, similarity_level=>45);
sleep 3;
# check FAS, typing slowly to avoid errors
type_very_safely "https://admin.fedoraproject.org/accounts/\n";
assert_screen "browser_fas_home";
_open_new_tab;
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>2, similarity_level=>45);
sleep 2;
type_very_safely "https://kernel.org\n";
assert_and_click "browser_kernelorg_patch";
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>2, similarity_level=>45);
assert_and_click "browser_download_save";
sleep 2;
send_key 'ret';
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>3, similarity_level=>45);
# browsers do...something...when the download completes, and we
# expect there's a single click to make it go away and return
# browser to a state where we can open a new tab
assert_and_click "browser_download_complete";
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>2, similarity_level=>45);
# we'll check it actually downloaded later
# add-on test: at present all desktops we test (KDE, GNOME) are
# using Firefox by default so we do this unconditionally, but we
# may need to conditionalize it if we ever test desktops whose
# default browser doesn't support add-ons or uses different ones
_open_new_tab;
wait_still_screen(stilltime=>2, similarity_level=>45);
sleep 2;
type_very_safely "https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin/\n";
assert_and_click "firefox_addon_add";
assert_and_click "firefox_addon_install";
assert_and_click "firefox_addon_success";
# go to a console and check download worked
$self->root_console(tty=>3);
my $user = get_var("USER_LOGIN", "test");
assert_script_run "test -e /home/$user/Downloads/patch-*.xz";
}
sub test_flags {
return { fatal => 1 };
}
1;
# vim: set sw=4 et: