NAME

Test::Mojo::Role::DOMinizer - Test::Mojo role to examine DOM mid test chain

SYNOPSIS

use Test::More;
use Test::Mojo::WithRoles 'DOMinizer';
my $t = Test::Mojo::WithRoles->new('MyApp');

$t  ->get_ok('/foo')

    # in-chain access to current DOM via $_:
    ->in_DOM(sub { is $_->find('.foo')->size, $_->find('.bar')->size })

    # current Test::Mojo object is also passed as second arg:
    ->in_DOM(sub {
        my ($dom, $t) = @_;
        for my $id ($dom->find('.stuff .id')->map('all_text')->each) {
            $t = $t->get_ok("/stuff/for/$id")->status_is(200);
        }
        $t
    })

    # Returning Test::Mojo object from sub makes it return value of in_DOM:
    ->in_DOM(sub {
        # (example `click_ok` method is from Test::Mojo::Role::SubmitForm)
        $_[1]->click_ok('.config-form' => {
            $_->find('[name^=is_notify_]"')
                ->map(sub { $_->{name} => 1 })->each
        })
    })
    ->get_ok('/w00t');

done_testing;

DESCRIPTION

Write long chains of Test::Mojo methods manipulating the pages and doing tests on them is neat. Often, contents of the page inform what the following tests will do. This requires breaking the chain, writing a few calls to get to the DOM, then save stuff into widely-scoped variables.

This module offers part stylistic, part functional alternative to facilitate such testing. All the DOM wrangling is done in-chain, and it comes handily aliased to $_, readily available.

METHODS

The role provides these methods:

in_DOM

Dive into the a section utilizing DOM:

$t  ->get_ok('/foo')
    ->in_DOM(sub { is $_->find('.foo')->size, $_->find('.bar')->size })
    ->get_ok('/bar')
    ->in_DOM(sub { my ($dom, $current_test_mojo) = @_; })

The idea is this method lets extract something from the DOM to perform some testing and then continue on with your regular chain of Mojo::Test tests.

Takes a sub ref as the argument. The first argument the sub receives is Mojo::DOM object representing current DOM of the test. It is also available via the $_ variable. The second positional argument is the the currently used Mojo::Test object.

If returned value from the sub is a Mojo::Test object, it will used as the return value of the method. Otherwise, the original Mojo::Test object the method was called on will be used. Essentially this means you can ignore what you return from the sub.

The call to in_DOM does not generate perform any tests in itself, so don't count it towards total number of tests run.

SEE ALSO

Test::Mojo, Mojo::DOM

REPOSITORY

BUGS

AUTHOR

ZOFFIX

LICENSE

You can use and distribute this module under the same terms as Perl itself. See the LICENSE file included in this distribution for complete details.