Sure, you can retrieve a string constant from a fixture parameter and use it in your test context with @playwright/test. Here's how:
First, define a fixture with the necessary parameters and logic to build the string constant. Let's call this fixture myFixture
and it takes a parameter fixtureParam
.
const myFixture = base.extend<{ fixtureParam: string }>({
myFixture: [async ({}, use) => {
const myStringConstant = 'Hello ' + 'World'; // Replace with actual logic
await use(myStringConstant);
}],
});
Next, extend the base test function from Playwright Test (test
) to create your own test function. This allows you to include custom fixtures in your tests.
const myTest = myFixtures.test;
In your custom test function, include myFixture
as one of the arguments. Playwright Test will automatically resolve and provide an instance of myFixture
when running your tests.
myTest('example test', async ({ myFixture }) => {
const stringConstant = myFixture;
console.log(stringConstant); // Output: 'Hello World'
});
In this example, myFixture
is a custom fixture that takes a parameter fixtureParam
. You define the logic to build or retrieve your desired string constant based on fixtureParam
inside myFixture
. The resolved instance of myFixture
is then passed as an argument to your custom test function, where you can access and use the retrieved string constant.
For more details on using fixtures in @playwright/test, check out Mastering Playwright Test Automation: Your Comprehensive Cheat Sheet.
If you still have questions, please ask a question and I will try to answer it.
Rayrun is a community for QA engineers. I am constantly looking for new ways to add value to people learning Playwright and other browser automation frameworks. If you have feedback, email [email protected].