Reputation: 3397
Well I was using codeception to test on an ajax page, in which I click the button and some kind of text is shown after an AJAX request is performed.
$I->amOnPage('/clickbutton.html');
$I->click('Get my ID');
$I->see('Your user id is 1', '.divbox');
As you see, the test is supposed to work in a way that 'Your user id is {$id}' is returned(in this case the id is 1), and updates a div box with the text. However, it doesnt work at all, instead the test says the div box is blank. What did I do wrong? How can I use codeception to test an AJAX request?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 2647
Reputation: 3262
You can also use this:
$I->click('#something');
$I->waitForText('Something that appears a bit later', 20, '#my_element');
20
= timeout (in seconds), give it some sane value.
It's a bit more flexible instead of hammering down things like $I->wait(X);
, because they are usually a lot faster than waiting for them in seconds. So, for example, if you've got many elements that you need to "wait" for, let's say 15-20, then your test will spend 15-20 seconds "waiting" while actual operations finish in maybe 1-2s total. Across many tests this can increase build times significantly, which is... not good :)
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 36
Are you sure your request has finished by the time you check the div? Try adding a little wait after sending the request:
$I->amOnPage('/clickbutton.html');
$I->click('Get my ID');
$I->wait(1); //add this
$I->see('Your user id is 1', '.divbox');
Upvotes: 0