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I'm using nightwatchjs (version 1.7x) to run my tests.

One of my tests is to test that an attribute contains one of a possible 2 values.

In the html below;

<iframe id="google_ads_iframe_/24156345/SMODAUTOMOTIVE/SMOD_Parkers/car-reviews/leaderboard-gallery/ReviewIntroduction_0" name="google_ads_iframe_/24156345/SMODAUTOMOTIVE/SMOD_Parkers/car-reviews/leaderboard-gallery/ReviewIntroduction_0" title="3rd party ad content" width="320" height="100" scrolling="no" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" frameborder="0" role="region" aria-label="Advertisement" tabindex="0" style="border: 0px; vertical-align: bottom;" data-google-container-id="7" data-gtm-yt-inspected-13="true" data-load-complete="true"></iframe>

And I need to test that if the width attribute is a value of 320, then the height attribute can be either 100 or 200.

So my code (snippet) is currently;

browser.getAttribute('#mpu-gallery iframe', 'width', function(adWidth) {
            mpuWidth = adWidth.value;
        })
        browser.getAttribute('#mpu-gallery iframe', 'height', function(adHeight) {
            mpuHeight = adHeight.value;
            if (mpuWidth = '320') {
                browser.assert.equal(mpuHeight, '100' || '200')
            }

But this doesn't work, and produces an error of;

Failed [equal]: ('200' == '100') - expected "100" but got: "200"

If the the height value is 100 then the test passes, but if the height value is 200 the test fails.

It appears that the if part of the code is only taking notice of the first assertion.

I also tried the following code,

if (mpuAdWidth = '300') {
                browser.assert.equal(mpuAdHeight, '250')
            } else if (mpuAdWidth = '300') {
                browser.assert.equal(mpuAdHeight, '600')
            }

but this didn't work either.

Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

Darren Harley
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    You mean `if (mpuAdWidth === '300') { browser.assert.equal(mpuAdHeight, '250') } else { browser.assert.equal(mpuAdHeight, '600') }` – mplungjan May 23 '23 at 10:24
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    I'm not familiar with nightwatch, but I would expect there to be something like `assert.contains()` which could take an array of the viable options. Might be worth checking the documentation. – DBS May 23 '23 at 10:25

0 Answers0