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I've used both, so here's my opinion: Cypress seems better at handling waits (your point n. 2), this could be such a pain in other tools, but it's an internal part of Cypress, which usually makes you … So I don't really see why your Cypress should be more versatile in this regard. Cypress uses a different syntax, callbacks, JS, no conditional testing, chains etc. …

What you're describing is mentioned here in the Cypress documentation. Cypress documentation also mentiones some workarounds. … That's the idea behind what Cypress says in the documentation. If this doesn't work for you, then Cypress is probably not a good choice for you. …

There's no such concept of waiting or even writing your own waits (like with Selenium) in Cypress. Cypress has this built in. … mentioned here https://docs.cypress.io/guides/core-concepts/retry-ability.html#Commands-vs-assertions The point here is, you write something like: cy.get('.my_element') .should('have.length', 2) and Cypress …

If that is the case, you need to explicitly tell Cypress to do just that. … For example, if I want Cypress to wait for a specific route, I write it like so: cy.intercept('http://example.com/route').as('getRoute'); cy.wait('@getRoute'); // once the route resolves, cy.wait will …

Conditional testing is not recommended by Cypress, but it's possible to deal with this situation like this: html: <div> <input type="checkbox" id="mytestcheckbox" /> <label for="mytestcheckbox">Toggle … </label> </div> and in Cypress: cy .get('#mytestcheckbox') .as('checkbox') .invoke('is', ':checked') .then(checked => { if (checked) { cy .get('@checkbox') .uncheck() …

It's mentioned in the documentation mentioned in the comment section, I recommend reading it. Specifically, you can read this part about closures. What you can do is to put the other cy.get() inside t …

cookie => { // parse cookies and do what you need with them }); }) Something more about this to read: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Set-Cookie https://github.com/cypress-io … /cypress/issues/5469 …

As per Cypress official documentation, this is not supported: https://docs.cypress.io/guides/references/trade-offs.html#Multiple-tabs Perhaps you can test that the link has some particular attributes: … cy.get('a[href="/foo"]').should('have.attr', 'target', '_blank') or you can follow this: https://github.com/cypress-io/cypress-example-recipes/tree/master/examples/testing-dom__tab-handling-links …

HH:mm:ss.SSS (e.g. 12:00:00.384) You can also use .invoke() command: cy .get('[data-testid=time]') .invoke('val', '01:52:08 AM'); Basically whatever is possible in JavaScript is possible in Cypress …

how can i script it in cypress The script itself has no differences from the one for a desktop browser, all it depends is how you run it, what your config is. …

I recommend reading this post: https://github.com/TheBrainFamily/cypress-cucumber-preprocessor/issues/60 it deals with basically your situation with the exception that the same step definition names are … Although I haven't tried it myself now, it does seem from the discussion on the linked github page that cypress-cucumber in the past just used the first loaded step, but it was later changed in a way that …

You can create a batch file where you set all your environment variables. A batch file in Windows is just a text file with .bat extension, it could look like this: @ECHO OFF :: Assign all Path vari …

You can concatenate them as jonrsharpe said in the comment section: cy.get('[data-component="tab"][data-value="first_tab"]') if you then need to access another element inside this one, you can use …

.: <input type="text" id="name" name="name" disabled> to find such elements in Cypress could be achieved with .get() command: cy .get('[disabled]') …

Aliases in Cypress are removed between tests, that's why your response alias is not preserved. A discussion around this topic could be found e.g. here. …