Selenium Using Java

For Java, we need to use either JUnit or TestNG as the test engine. Some
development environments like Eclipse have direct support for these via plug-ins.
This makes it even easier.
You will probably want to rename the test class from “NewTest” to something of
your own choosing.
Also, you will need to change the browser-open parameters in the statement

selenium = new DefaultSelenium("localhost", 4444, "*iehta", "http://www.google.com/");
The Selenium-IDE generated code will look like this. This example has comments
added manually for additional clarity.

package com.example.tests;
// We specify the package of our tests

import com.thoughtworks.selenium.*;
// This is the driver’s import. You’ll use this for instantiating a
// browser and making it do what you need.

import java.util.regex.Pattern;
// Selenium-IDE add the Pattern module because it’s sometimes used for
// regex validations. You can remove the module if it’s not used in your
// script.

public class NewTest extends SeleneseTestCase {
// We create our Selenium test case
public void setUp() throws Exception {
setUp( "http://www.google.com/" , "*firefox" );
// We instantiate and start the browser
}
public void testNew() throws Exception {
selenium.open( "/" );
selenium.type( "q" , "selenium rc" );
selenium.click( "btnG" );
selenium.waitForPageToLoad( "30000" );
assertTrue(selenium. isTextPresent( "Results * for selenium rc" ));
// These are the real test steps
}
}