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Chrome won't quit after assertion error occurs
'Must Override a Superclass Method' Errors after importing a project into EclipseChrome driver doesn't quit after capybara testERROR: HHH000099: an assertion failure occuredSelenium webdriver does not quit chrome driverNoSuchElement Exception (selenium)Selenium: org.openqa.selenium.NoSuchWindowException: Currently focused window has been closedChrome processes are not killed after using quit() method on Chrome 65Selenium example using Node.js from MDN not working?how can i close iframe popup in seleniumpython chromedirver won't quit
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm trying to get the browser to close when the test fails via assertion.
It outputs the correct log info in the log, but the browser does not close.
java.lang.AssertionError: Error: Title is 'Jordan | TolaActivity', and should be Country Name | TolaActivity
at org.junit.Assert.fail(Assert.java:88)
at org.junit.Assert.assertTrue(Assert.java:41)
at Tola.Activity.tests.LoginPage.Login(LoginPage.java:61)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at
@Test
// Test Case # 1: User can login successfuly
//
public void Login() throws Exception TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
driver.quit();
}
java selenium
add a comment |
I'm trying to get the browser to close when the test fails via assertion.
It outputs the correct log info in the log, but the browser does not close.
java.lang.AssertionError: Error: Title is 'Jordan | TolaActivity', and should be Country Name | TolaActivity
at org.junit.Assert.fail(Assert.java:88)
at org.junit.Assert.assertTrue(Assert.java:41)
at Tola.Activity.tests.LoginPage.Login(LoginPage.java:61)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at
@Test
// Test Case # 1: User can login successfuly
//
public void Login() throws Exception TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
driver.quit();
}
java selenium
1
IfassertTrue
throws an exception thendriver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26
add a comment |
I'm trying to get the browser to close when the test fails via assertion.
It outputs the correct log info in the log, but the browser does not close.
java.lang.AssertionError: Error: Title is 'Jordan | TolaActivity', and should be Country Name | TolaActivity
at org.junit.Assert.fail(Assert.java:88)
at org.junit.Assert.assertTrue(Assert.java:41)
at Tola.Activity.tests.LoginPage.Login(LoginPage.java:61)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at
@Test
// Test Case # 1: User can login successfuly
//
public void Login() throws Exception TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
driver.quit();
}
java selenium
I'm trying to get the browser to close when the test fails via assertion.
It outputs the correct log info in the log, but the browser does not close.
java.lang.AssertionError: Error: Title is 'Jordan | TolaActivity', and should be Country Name | TolaActivity
at org.junit.Assert.fail(Assert.java:88)
at org.junit.Assert.assertTrue(Assert.java:41)
at Tola.Activity.tests.LoginPage.Login(LoginPage.java:61)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at
@Test
// Test Case # 1: User can login successfuly
//
public void Login() throws Exception TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
driver.quit();
}
java selenium
java selenium
edited Mar 26 at 21:24
Zabuza
13k6 gold badges31 silver badges45 bronze badges
13k6 gold badges31 silver badges45 bronze badges
asked Mar 26 at 21:22
Rickie ThornleyRickie Thornley
1
1
1
IfassertTrue
throws an exception thendriver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26
add a comment |
1
IfassertTrue
throws an exception thendriver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).
– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26
1
1
If
assertTrue
throws an exception then driver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
If
assertTrue
throws an exception then driver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:
try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:
try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You need to utilize some sort of error handling. An exception is being thrown from your assert and is not being handled, so your following quit is never called. Here is one example - Depending on your project structure you might want to do it higher up in your call hierarchy.
public void Login() throws Exception
try TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
catch(/*Your assert exception */)
///Handle an error here if you want to do something more
finally
driver.quit();
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-throw
the exception inside thecatch
clause to make it fail.
– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
add a comment |
Create a method that gets run after your test method which will quit the driver. This will close your driver after everything in your test method has run.
@After
public void teardown()
this.driver.quit()
SinceAssert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use@AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser
– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You need to utilize some sort of error handling. An exception is being thrown from your assert and is not being handled, so your following quit is never called. Here is one example - Depending on your project structure you might want to do it higher up in your call hierarchy.
public void Login() throws Exception
try TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
catch(/*Your assert exception */)
///Handle an error here if you want to do something more
finally
driver.quit();
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-throw
the exception inside thecatch
clause to make it fail.
– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
add a comment |
You need to utilize some sort of error handling. An exception is being thrown from your assert and is not being handled, so your following quit is never called. Here is one example - Depending on your project structure you might want to do it higher up in your call hierarchy.
public void Login() throws Exception
try TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
catch(/*Your assert exception */)
///Handle an error here if you want to do something more
finally
driver.quit();
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-throw
the exception inside thecatch
clause to make it fail.
– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
add a comment |
You need to utilize some sort of error handling. An exception is being thrown from your assert and is not being handled, so your following quit is never called. Here is one example - Depending on your project structure you might want to do it higher up in your call hierarchy.
public void Login() throws Exception
try TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
catch(/*Your assert exception */)
///Handle an error here if you want to do something more
finally
driver.quit();
You need to utilize some sort of error handling. An exception is being thrown from your assert and is not being handled, so your following quit is never called. Here is one example - Depending on your project structure you might want to do it higher up in your call hierarchy.
public void Login() throws Exception
try TolaActivity", driver.getTitle().contains("asdasd"));
catch(/*Your assert exception */)
///Handle an error here if you want to do something more
finally
driver.quit();
answered Mar 26 at 21:29
SevitomTheOgreSevitomTheOgre
344 bronze badges
344 bronze badges
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-throw
the exception inside thecatch
clause to make it fail.
– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
add a comment |
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-throw
the exception inside thecatch
clause to make it fail.
– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
When i try it this way, the assertion fails but it still "passes" the test?
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:36
In that case you have to re-
throw
the exception inside the catch
clause to make it fail.– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
In that case you have to re-
throw
the exception inside the catch
clause to make it fail.– Thomas Hirsch
Mar 26 at 21:41
add a comment |
Create a method that gets run after your test method which will quit the driver. This will close your driver after everything in your test method has run.
@After
public void teardown()
this.driver.quit()
SinceAssert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use@AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser
– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
add a comment |
Create a method that gets run after your test method which will quit the driver. This will close your driver after everything in your test method has run.
@After
public void teardown()
this.driver.quit()
SinceAssert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use@AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser
– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
add a comment |
Create a method that gets run after your test method which will quit the driver. This will close your driver after everything in your test method has run.
@After
public void teardown()
this.driver.quit()
Create a method that gets run after your test method which will quit the driver. This will close your driver after everything in your test method has run.
@After
public void teardown()
this.driver.quit()
answered Mar 26 at 21:56
RKelleyRKelley
4713 silver badges12 bronze badges
4713 silver badges12 bronze badges
SinceAssert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use@AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser
– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
add a comment |
SinceAssert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use@AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser
– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
Since
Assert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use @AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
Since
Assert.assertTrue("value");
statement has specific meaning which you should not handle, better use @AfterMethod(alwaysRun = true)
to quit the browser– Govardhan Sriramdasu
Mar 27 at 7:49
add a comment |
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1
If
assertTrue
throws an exception thendriver.quit()
won't be called. You could use a try-finally block, but since you're using JUnit you could also use before/after methods.– Slaw
Mar 26 at 21:24
Im not the most experienced developer, could you provide an example using my code? I've tried a catch, successfuly closes the browser but it says the test passed, even though the assertion was actually not true
– Rickie Thornley
Mar 26 at 21:28
As this is dealing with unit testing, there's no reason to have a catch. Just use try-finally:
try /* test code */ finally driver.quit();
. If, however, you do need a catch as well, simply re-throw the exception. And depending on your use case, you might want to consider using "test fixtures" (← link points to JUnit 4, if you ever upgrade to JUnit 5, see the user guide).– Slaw
Mar 26 at 22:26