##GWT & GXT Driver Sample This project is a sample of how to set up GWT-Driver and GXT-Driver for use in a maven build. Take a look at each commit to see what is added as an example of how you can build tests before code, or go back and write more tests.

This is not a best practice of writing Selenium/WebDriver code, nor is it a best practice of integration tests in general. Instead, it is only a demonstration of how to use GWT-Driver, plus a relatively straightforward way of building Maven out to run these tests.

##Reference

• Documentation
• GWT Driver
• GXT Driver

##Features

###Things this does:

• Build a HelloWorld style app, and some simple tests demonstrating how to poke it and be sure it behaves.

###Things this does not do:

• Show how to make a good GWT app. As long as you are using Widgets in your app, you can use gwt-driver to find them.
• Demonstrate good project setup. This does an okay job of breaking tests out from the project, and building almost the same way
• Demonstrate how to run tests in multiple browsers. There are many right ways to do this - this does none of them, but only works with a local Firefox instance.

##Running To run the project and see the app for yourself, use mvn jetty:run. To build a war file, use mvn install. To build a war file if and only if integration tests pass, use mvn -Pintegration-test.

##Walk through Walk through this build one commit at a time - the important parts are these:

• Initial project, with a simple pom, gwt module, and entrypoint
• First pass at test - added g*t-driver dependencies, profile to run them (and exclude from test:test), a sample util to make static find calls easier, and two simple test methods that both fail
• Actual (dummy) wiring in the login button, and a Thread.sleep (should be a Wait!) in the test to make the login test pass
• Finished wiring and added one more test - this is the first point where mvn -Pintegration-test actually finishes successfully.