To make sure your project is production-ready, we recommend running tests in all the browsers you want to support.
If you do not have access to all browsers, we recommend using a service like Browserstack to make sure your project works as intended. Browserstack offers free accounts for open source projects.
The testing-karma-bs
configuration helps setting up karma with Browserstack. To set it up you need to use the configuration in your project, and follow the instructions below to set up a user account
With our project scaffolding you can set up a pre-configured project, or you can upgrade an existing project by choosing Upgrade -> Testing
:
npm init @open-wc
Install:
npm i -D @open-wc/testing-karma-bs deepmerge
Add a karma.conf.bs.js
:
const merge = require('deepmerge');
const { bsSettings } = require('@open-wc/testing-karma-bs');
const createBaseConfig = require('./karma.conf.js');
module.exports = config => {
config.set(
merge(bsSettings(config), createBaseConfig(config), {
browserStack: {
project: 'your-name',
},
}),
);
return config;
};
Add a script to your package.json
:
{
"scripts": {
"test:bs": "karma start karma.bs.config.js --coverage"
}
}
- Go to https://www.browserstack.com/accounts/settings
- Look for "Automate" and write down your "Access Key" and "Username"
- Within your terminal or command line write:
# for one-time use only (on mac)
export BROWSER_STACK_USERNAME=xxx
export BROWSER_STACK_ACCESS_KEY=xxx
# or for one-time use only (on windows)
set BROWSER_STACK_USERNAME=xxx
set BROWSER_STACK_ACCESS_KEY=xxx
# or add them to your .bashrc
echo "export BROWSER_STACK_USERNAME=xxx" >> ~/.bashrc
echo "export BROWSER_STACK_ACCESS_KEY=xxx" >> ~/.bashrc
# to verify, run:
echo "User: $BROWSER_STACK_USERNAME"
echo "Key: $BROWSER_STACK_ACCESS_KEY"
npm run test:bs