I need to add a site URL to the list of allowable sites for insecure content. I cannot for the life of me find anything on the subject. I was able to do something similar for adding a URL list to allow flash but can't get the Chrome specific settings syntax to work for the insecure content tab. This is the code I used to get the URL list to the allowable flash settings:

var service = ChromeDriverService.CreateDefaultService(seleniumLocation);
var options = new ChromeOptions();
List<string> flashUrls = new List<string>() { 
       "https://www.someplace.com","https://www.someotherplace.com" };
options.AddUserProfilePreference("profile.managed_plugins_allowed_for_urls", flashUrls);
IWebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(service, options);

That works perfectly fine. I've tried different variations of this for Insecure Content but none are able to add the URL.

List<string> insecureUrls = new List<string>() { 
     "https://www.someplace.com","https://www.someotherplace.com" };
options.AddUserProfilePreference("profile.insecure_content_allowed_for_urls", insecureUrls);

I'm pretty certain what's wrong is the profile.insecure_content_allowed_for_urls portion but can't find any info anywhere about what it should actually be. Below is a screenshot of the setting in Chrome.

By using this, i can ignore skipped tests in html report

def pytest_html_results_table_row(report, cells):
    if report.skipped:
      del cells[:]

Thanks! I thought of doing the same a few minutes before your answer I just assumed that perhaps Laravel has some standard solution in the form of a method like assertHash or something like that ... As a result, I extended the TestCase class and added the required method with this functionality.

I need to check the hash of the user's password in the database in the test.

Laravel has a seeInDatabase method, it checks if a record exists in a table using an array of key-values. With its help, it is impossible to check the field with a hashed value, because the bcrypt function returns different values ​​each time.

Test code:

public function testResetFinancePasswordAPI ()
{
    / ** @var array $ users * /
    $ users = $ this-> seedUsers ();

    foreach ($ users as $ user) {
        / ** @var \ App \ Models \ User $ user * /

        $ this-> be ($ user);

        $ request = [
            'current_finance_password' => $ this-> financePassword,
            'new_finance_password' => $ this-> newFinancePassword,
        ];

        $ this-> post ('/ lk / settings / reset_finance_password', $ request);

        $ this-> assertResponseOk ();
        $ this-> seeJson ();
        $ this-> seeInDatabase ('users', [
            'id' => $ user-> id,
            'finance_password' => bcrypt ($ this-> newFinancePassword),
        ]);
    }
}

P.S. Laravel version is 5.3

I want to send a json file to the client (from the client) - to test the function. How best to implement this? I raised a separate container with a unit test for a similar task on the back-end. What to do at the front is not very obvious

I have a method using a repository using Optional.orElseThrow inside a service.

How to correctly implement the construction

when(restLogRepository.findById(anyLong()).thenReturn(log);

My way is obviously wrong

Service

public RestLogDto readById(Long id) {
    return DtoConverter.convert(
        restLogRepository.findById(id).orElseThrow(() -> new NoSuchElementException("Element not found")),
        modelMapper);
    }

My Test method (wrong)

@Test
public void readById() {
    RestLog log = new RestLog();
    log.setLogId(LOG_ID);

    when(restLogRepository.findById(anyLong()).orElseThrow(any(Supplier.class))).thenReturn(log);
    RestLogDto result = DtoConverter.convert(log, mapper);

    assertEquals(result, logReader.readById(LOG_ID));
}

Yes that's good practice. But you need to know programming to do white box testing

I always read something about software testing once a week on the weekend