In the codebase for the site you're testing, create a tests-casperjs directory.
#Casperjs tor proxy code#
You may find the code that is presented in this article in a more holistic form - in the accompanying casperjs-data-mocking-tutorial GitHub repository. So, before I get to the data-mocking, I'm going to lay a lot of groundwork, covering CasperJS techniques that go beyond the basics. As such, the patterns I have adopted will be subtly different than what you see in Gary and Kentaro's examples. Also, as CasperJS has evolved, the "recipes" for writing the scripts has evolved, as well.
#Casperjs tor proxy how to#
However, in order to properly demonstrate how to incorporate data-mocking into your CasperJS scripts, I'm going to move beyond these basics. If you are unfamiliar with CasperJS, I suggest that you review both Gary and Kentaro's write-ups. As such, you're left to your own devices to figure out how to move beyond the Quickstart example.įortunately, internet to the rescue! Gary Tryan's CasperJS tutorial on coderwall and Kentaro Wakayama's CasperJS tutorial (on GitHub) pick up where the official CasperJS Quickstart leaves-off. Unfortunately, these features aren't covered in the Google-scraping example. That's cool and all, but the rest of the documentation refers to and hints at all of these other, very cool features built into CasperJS. However, the most fleshed-out, complete example they provide is the Google-scraping script in the Quickstart. Actually, if you said "no" to the first question, you should read that article first, too.
On the other hand, if you get the gist of what I'm saying, but doubt the benefits of being able to automatically test the high-level interactivity of your GUI in a data-independent fashion, I suggest reading my previous article explaining why you want to use CasperJS with mocked data to test your site.
How To Use CasperJS with Mocked Data to Test Your Site's UIĭid you know that you can use CasperJS to script, in an automated fashion, usage of your site - including clicking links and filling and submitting forms? Did you also know that, if you've got a site where most/all of the data is being delivered straight to the browser via Ajax-ified payloads, you can mock all of that volatile data to produce robust tests? Do you know, given that Ajax-ified site, exactly how to do data-mocking with CasperJS? If you said "no" to any of these questions, this article is for you.
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