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Introducing My Cypress-Based Test Automation Framework

Recently, I developed a Cypress-based test automation framework designed to simplify the testing process while maintaining high-quality standards. This framework reflects my current philosophy on structuring and organizing tests, ensuring they are both efficient and easy to maintain.

Key Highlights

Simplified Test Execution

Running tests is straightforward, with minimal setup required. The framework leverages environment variables to dynamically configure localization, color themes, and target environments, making it adaptable to various scenarios.

Thoughtful Test Structure

The framework adopts a clean and logical structure:

Naming Conventions Over Page Objects

Instead of traditional page objects, the framework relies on a robust naming convention:

Custom ESLint Rules

To enforce these conventions, the framework includes custom ESLint rules. These rules verify that tests adhere to the defined naming conventions and writing guidelines, ensuring code quality and maintainability.

Pre-commit Quality Checks

Automated pre-commit hooks analyze code quality, blocking commits that fail to meet predefined thresholds. This ensures that only high-quality code is merged into the repository.

Ready-to-Run Test Examples

The framework includes pre-built Cypress tests based on SauceDemo, allowing users to run tests immediately without additional setup. Whether testing login flows, shopping cart interactions, or checkout processes, these examples serve as a practical starting point for automation.

Why It Stands Out

This framework is not just about running tests—it’s about creating a sustainable testing ecosystem. By focusing on simplicity, structure, and maintainability, it empowers to write better tests while reducing overhead. Whether you’re testing localization, or complex user flows, this framework provides the tools and guidelines to do it effectively.

If you’re looking for a modern, streamlined approach to test automation, this framework might just be what you need!

Framework