Automation Testing Using Python Selenium

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Automation Testing Using Python Selenium

Automation testing using Python with Selenium is a powerful combination for creating robust web application tests. Selenium WebDriver, a part of the Selenium Suite, is a tool for automating web browser interaction, and Python provides a straightforward and readable syntax. This makes it a popular choice for writing automated test scripts. Here’s how to get started with Selenium WebDriver using Python:

Setting Up Selenium WebDriver with Python

  1. Install Python:

    • Ensure Python is installed on your system. You can download it from python.org.
  2. Install Selenium:

    • Use pip, Python’s package manager, to install the Selenium package.
      bash
      pip install selenium
  3. Web Browser Driver:

    • You need a driver for the browser you want to automate (e.g., ChromeDriver for Google Chrome, GeckoDriver for Firefox).
    • Download the appropriate driver and ensure it’s accessible in your system’s PATH, or you can specify its path in your test script.

Writing a Basic Selenium WebDriver Script in Python

  1. Write a Test Script: Create a Python script to launch a web browser, navigate to a URL, and perform some actions.

Example Test Script:

python
from selenium import webdriver from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys # Set up WebDriver driver = webdriver.Chrome() # Make sure chromedriver is in your PATH # Navigate to a URL driver.get("http://www.google.com") # Find an element and interact with it search_box = driver.find_element_by_name("q") search_box.send_keys("Selenium WebDriver") search_box.send_keys(Keys.RETURN) # Hit enter # Wait and close the browser driver.implicitly_wait(10) # Wait for 10 seconds driver.quit()

Running the Script

  • Run the script using Python from the command line or an IDE.
    bash
    python your_script.py
  • The script will open the specified browser, navigate to Google, perform a search, and then close the browser.

Best Practices

  • Explicit and Implicit Waits: Use waits to handle elements that may not be immediately available or to handle asynchronous operations.
  • Page Object Model (POM): Implement the Page Object Model for more maintainable and organized test code.
  • Error Handling: Incorporate try/except blocks to handle exceptions gracefully.
  • Reusable Components: Create reusable functions or classes for common web interactions.
  • Comments and Documentation: Add comments and documentation to make the test scripts easy to understand.

Demo Day 1 Video:

 
You can find more information about Selenium in this Selenium Link

 

Conclusion:

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