Where is your driver initialization. you need to pass chrome options while initialize the driver like.

options = webdriver.ChromeOptions()
options.add_argument("download.default_directory=C:\Users\gabriel.lucena\Documents\Python Scripts")
options.add_argument("--headless")
driver=webdriver.Chrome(options=options)

Now if you just run this code to check whether headless options works.

driver.get("https://stackoverflow.com/")
print(driver.title)

There at at least three options:

If you have possibility to change values in that list by making something in the application just try it

If not - perhaps you have possibility to add something to the list

If not - maybe you have to the database and can change the data
If not - ask someone - maybe administrator can make some changes in database for a short time - just to make some test.
Take into account that changing in application and in database may not look the same - when you change in application everything should work, changing in database may require some other actions (triggers, procedures) or time (some things may be refreshed during night or in other schedule).

@elysha Yes, this happens Suffering for a long time, ask a question, and then understand how to do it without an answer

From the documentation we see that the standard authorization uses the Hash facade, and there is a method there:

if (Hash :: check ('plain-text', $ hashedPassword)) {
     // The passwords match ...
}

Accordingly, you need to do $ this-> assertTrue (Hash :: check ($ this-> newFinancePassword, $ user-> password)), only the selection from the database will have to be repeated, otherwise there may be a cache

Try to include your script.js file as a module. You can do this via require ('./ script.js') (the path is specified relative to the file with the test). But in this case, you must add module.exports = * value * at the end of the script.js file. Instead of a value, there will be an object containing the functions that you are going to test, for example, {viewCookie: viewCookie, anotherFunction: anotherFunction} Then in the test module, you can call them through a variable having connected a file with functions.

var script = require ('./ script.js');
var assert = require ('assert');
describe ('Cookies', function () {
    describe ('viewCookie ()', function () {
        it ('should return undefined', function () {
            assert.equal (undefined, script.viewCookie ());
        });
    });
});

If you want to use this file with functions in a browser, then you should check for the presence of module.exports, since this construction is peculiar to Node.js.You can do this as follows:

if (typeof module! == 'undefined' && typeof module.exports! == 'undefined') {
  module.exports = * value *;
}

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