class: APIResponseAssertions
Added in: v1.18
The APIResponseAssertions class provides assertion methods that can be used to make assertions about the APIResponse in the tests.
import { test, expect } from '@copilotbrowser/copilotbrowser/test';
test('navigates to login', async ({ page }) => {
// ...
const response = await page.request.get('https://copilotbrowser.dev');
await expect(response).toBeOK();
});
// ...
import static com.microsoft.copilotbrowser.assertions.copilotbrowserAssertions.assertThat;
public class TestPage {
// ...
@Test
void navigatesToLoginPage() {
// ...
APIResponse response = page.request().get("https://copilotbrowser.dev");
assertThat(response).isOK();
}
}
from copilotbrowser.async_api import Page, expect
async def test_navigates_to_login_page(page: Page) -> None:
# ..
response = await page.request.get('https://copilotbrowser.dev')
await expect(response).to_be_ok()
from copilotbrowser.sync_api import Page, expect
def test_navigates_to_login_page(page: Page) -> None:
# ..
response = page.request.get('https://copilotbrowser.dev')
expect(response).to_be_ok()
property: APIResponseAssertions.not
Added in: v1.20
Languages: Java, JavaScript, C# Returns:
APIResponseAssertions
Makes the assertion check for the opposite condition.
Usage
For example, this code tests that the response status is not successful:
await expect(response).not.toBeOK();
assertThat(response).not().isOK();
async method: APIResponseAssertions.NotToBeOK
Added in: v1.19
Languages: Python
The opposite of APIResponseAssertions.toBeOK().
async method: APIResponseAssertions.toBeOK
Added in: v1.18
Languages: (all)
Ensures the response status code is within 200..299 range.
Usage
await expect(response).toBeOK();
assertThat(response).isOK();
from copilotbrowser.async_api import expect
# ...
await expect(response).to_be_ok()
import re
from copilotbrowser.sync_api import expect
# ...
expect(response).to_be_ok()