chore: removing extraneous documentation

This commit is contained in:
Matthew Raymer
2025-08-18 10:04:53 +00:00
parent b9b583a14e
commit 142c0c0e64
3 changed files with 0 additions and 1369 deletions

View File

@@ -1,232 +0,0 @@
# Contact Import Testing Implementation
## Overview
This document describes the comprehensive test suite implemented for Time Safari's
contact import functionality. The tests cover all scenarios mentioned in the
original TODO comment and provide thorough validation of the contact import feature.
## Test File: `45-contact-import.spec.ts`
### Test Coverage
The test suite covers all the requirements from the original TODO:
1.**Contact import via URL query parameters**
- Single contact import: `/contact-import?contacts=[{"did":"did:example:123","name":"Alice"}]`
- Multiple contacts import with proper encoding
- URL parameter validation and error handling
2.**JWT import via URL path**
- JWT token in URL: `/contact-import/[JWT_TOKEN]`
- Deep link support: `/deep-link/contact-import/[JWT_TOKEN]`
- JWT payload validation and parsing
3.**Manual JWT input via textarea**
- Direct JWT string input
- Raw contact data input
- Input validation and error handling
4.**Duplicate contact detection and field comparison**
- Existing contact detection
- Field-by-field comparison display
- Modified contact handling
5.**Error scenarios**
- Invalid JWT format detection
- Malformed contact data validation
- Missing required fields handling
- Wrong data types validation
- Network error simulation
6.**Error logging verification**
- Console error message validation
- UI error message display verification
- Error state handling
### Test Scenarios
#### Basic Import Tests
- **Single contact via URL**: Tests basic URL parameter import
- **Multiple contacts via URL**: Tests bulk import functionality
- **JWT path import**: Tests JWT token in URL path
- **Deep link import**: Tests deep link redirect functionality
- **Manual JWT input**: Tests textarea JWT input
- **Manual contact data input**: Tests raw JSON input
#### Advanced Functionality Tests
- **Duplicate detection**: Tests existing contact identification
- **Field comparison**: Tests difference display for modified contacts
- **Selective import**: Tests checkbox selection functionality
- **Visibility settings**: Tests activity visibility controls
- **Mixed new/existing**: Tests combination scenarios
- **Large import performance**: Tests performance with 10+ contacts
#### Error Handling Tests
- **Invalid JWT format**: Tests malformed JWT handling
- **Empty contact array**: Tests empty data handling
- **Missing required fields**: Tests incomplete data validation
- **Wrong data types**: Tests type validation
- **Network error simulation**: Tests network failure handling
### Test Data
#### Valid Test Contacts
```typescript
const TEST_CONTACTS = {
alice: {
did: 'did:ethr:0x111d15564f824D56C7a07b913aA7aDd03382aA39',
name: 'Alice Test',
publicKey: 'alice-public-key-123'
},
bob: {
did: 'did:ethr:0x222BB77E6Ff3774d34c751f3c1260866357B677b',
name: 'Bob Test',
publicKey: 'bob-public-key-456'
},
charlie: {
did: 'did:ethr:0x333CC88F7Gg488e45d862f4d237097f748C788c',
name: 'Charlie Test',
publicKey: 'charlie-public-key-789'
}
};
```
#### Invalid Test Data
```typescript
const INVALID_DATA = {
malformedJwt: 'eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.invalid.payload',
emptyArray: '[]',
missingFields: '[{"name":"Incomplete Contact"}]',
wrongTypes: '[{"did":123,"name":456}]',
networkError: 'http://invalid-url-that-will-fail.com/contacts'
};
```
### Utility Functions Added
#### New Functions in `testUtils.ts`
- `createTestJwt(payload)`: Creates test JWT tokens
- `cleanupTestContacts(page, contactNames)`: Cleans up test contacts
- `addTestContact(page, did, name, publicKey?)`: Adds a test contact
- `verifyContactExists(page, name)`: Verifies contact exists
- `verifyContactCount(page, expectedCount)`: Verifies contact count
### Test Execution
#### Running Individual Tests
```bash
# Run all contact import tests
npm run test:playwright -- 45-contact-import.spec.ts
# Run specific test
npm run test:playwright -- 45-contact-import.spec.ts -g "Import single contact"
```
#### Test Environment Requirements
- Clean database state before each test
- Test user (User 00) imported
- No existing test contacts
- Proper network connectivity for deep link tests
### Key Selectors Used
```typescript
// Import functionality
'button:has-text("Import Selected Contacts")'
'textarea[placeholder="Contact-import data"]'
'button:has-text("Check Import")'
// Contact list
'li[data-testid="contactListItem"]'
'h2:has-text("Contact Name")'
// Alert dialogs
'div[role="alert"]'
'span:has-text("Success")'
'button > svg.fa-xmark'
// Import status
'li:has-text("New")'
'li:has-text("Existing")'
'span:has-text("the same as")'
```
### Error Handling Validation
The tests verify proper error handling for:
- Invalid JWT tokens
- Malformed contact data
- Missing required fields
- Network failures
- Duplicate contact scenarios
- Empty or invalid input
### Performance Considerations
- Tests include large contact list performance validation
- Proper cleanup to prevent test interference
- Efficient contact management utilities
- Resource-intensive test classification
### Integration with Existing Tests
The contact import tests integrate with:
- Existing contact management tests (`40-add-contact.spec.ts`)
- User management utilities (`testUtils.ts`)
- Platform service testing infrastructure
- Database migration testing framework
### Security Considerations
- JWT token validation testing
- Input sanitization verification
- Error message security (no sensitive data exposure)
- Network request validation
## Migration Status
This test implementation addresses the TODO comment requirements:
```
// TODO: Testing Required - Database Operations + Logging Migration to PlatformServiceMixin
// Priority: Medium | Migrated: 2025-07-06 | Author: Matthew Raymer
```
**Status**: ✅ **COMPLETED** - August 4, 2025
All 6 testing requirements have been implemented with comprehensive coverage:
1. ✅ Contact import via URL
2. ✅ JWT import via URL path
3. ✅ Manual JWT input
4. ✅ Duplicate contact detection
5. ✅ Error scenarios
6. ✅ Error logging verification
## Future Enhancements
Potential improvements for the test suite:
- Real JWT signing for more authentic testing
- Network interception for better error simulation
- Performance benchmarking metrics
- Cross-platform compatibility testing
- Accessibility testing for import interfaces
## Author
**Matthew Raymer** - 2025-08-04
This test suite provides comprehensive coverage of the contact import functionality
and ensures robust validation of all import methods, error scenarios, and edge cases.

View File

@@ -1,256 +0,0 @@
# Performance Monitoring in Playwright Tests
Performance monitoring is more than just numbers — its about understanding **how your users experience your app** during automated test runs.
This guide will teach you not just how to set it up, but also **why each step matters**.
---
## Why Performance Monitoring Matters
Think of Playwright tests as quality control for your apps speed and responsiveness.
By adding performance monitoring, you can:
- 🚨 **Catch regressions early** before users feel them
- 🎯 **Keep user experience consistent** across releases
- 🔎 **Spot bottlenecks** in login, navigation, or heavy data flows
- 📊 **Make informed decisions** with hard data, not guesses
- 🏆 **Maintain performance standards** as features grow
> **Key Insight:** Without metrics, “fast” is just a feeling. With metrics, its a fact.
---
## How It Works: The Architecture
The monitoring system has **four pillars**:
1. **PerformanceCollector Class** Collects raw metrics
2. **Performance Utilities** Easy-to-use helper functions
3. **Test Integration** Hooks directly into Playwright tests
4. **Report Generation** Creates JSON reports you can analyze later
Heres a mental model:
```
Playwright Test
|
v
PerformanceCollector (collects data)
|
v
Report Generation → JSON / HTML / CI attachments
```
### Core Collector
```typescript
// performanceUtils.ts
export class PerformanceCollector {
private page: Page;
public metrics: any;
public navigationMetrics: any[];
private cdpSession: any;
// Methods for collecting various metrics
async collectNavigationMetrics(label: string)
async collectWebVitals()
async measureUserAction(actionName: string, actionFn: () => Promise<void>)
generateReport()
}
```
👉 **Teaching Point:** `measureUserAction` wraps a user action and times it, giving you reproducible benchmarks.
---
## Quick Start: A Simple Example
```typescript
import { createPerformanceCollector, attachPerformanceData } from './performanceUtils';
test('My test with performance monitoring', async ({ page }, testInfo) => {
const perfCollector = await createPerformanceCollector(page);
// Measure user action
await perfCollector.measureUserAction('click-button', async () => {
await page.click('#my-button');
});
// Attach data to the test report
await attachPerformanceData(testInfo, perfCollector);
});
```
✅ After this test runs, youll find performance data **directly in the Playwright report**.
---
## Advanced Example: A Complete User Flow
```typescript
test('Complex user flow with performance tracking', async ({ page }, testInfo) => {
const perfCollector = await createPerformanceCollector(page);
await perfCollector.collectNavigationMetrics('initial-load');
await perfCollector.measureUserAction('login', async () => {
await page.fill('#username', 'user');
await page.fill('#password', 'pass');
await page.click('#login-button');
});
await perfCollector.measureUserAction('navigate-to-dashboard', async () => {
await page.goto('/dashboard');
});
await attachPerformanceData(testInfo, perfCollector);
});
```
> **Pro Tip:** Use descriptive labels like `'login'` or `'navigate-to-dashboard'`
to make reports easy to scan.
---
## What Metrics Youll See
### Navigation Metrics (Page Load)
- `domContentLoaded` → When DOM is ready
- `loadComplete` → When page is fully loaded
- `firstPaint` → When users first *see* something
- `serverResponse` → How quickly the backend responds
### User Action Metrics
- `duration` → How long the action took
- `metrics` → Detailed performance snapshots
### Memory Usage
- `used`, `total`, `limit` → Helps catch leaks and spikes
### Web Vitals
- **LCP** → Largest Contentful Paint
- **FID** → First Input Delay
- **CLS** → Layout stability
---
## Reading the Data: A Beginners Lens
Heres what a **healthy test run** might look like:
```json
{
"label": "home-page-load",
"metrics": {
"domContentLoaded": 294,
"loadComplete": 295,
"serverResponse": 27.6,
"resourceCount": 96
}
}
```
**Interpretation:**
- DOM loaded fast (<500ms) ✅
- Server response is excellent (<100ms) ✅
- Resource count is reasonable for a SPA ✅
Now, heres a **problematic run**:
```json
{
"label": "slow-page-load",
"metrics": {
"domContentLoaded": 2500,
"loadComplete": 5000,
"serverResponse": 800,
"resourceCount": 200
}
}
```
**Interpretation:**
- DOM took 2.5s ❌
- Full load took 5s ❌
- Too many resources (200) ❌
> **Lesson:** Slow page loads often mean large bundles, too many requests, or server lag.
---
## Performance Threshold Cheat Sheet
| Metric | Excellent | Good | Poor |
|--------|-----------|------|------|
| domContentLoaded | < 500ms | < 1000ms | > 2000ms |
| loadComplete | < 1000ms | < 2000ms | > 3000ms |
| userAction duration | < 100ms | < 300ms | > 500ms |
| memory usage | < 50MB | < 100MB | > 150MB |
👉 Use these thresholds to set alerts in your regression tests.
---
## Common Patterns
1. **Initial Page Load**
- ✅ DOM in <500ms
- ✅ Load in <1000ms
- ⚠️ Watch out for large bundles
2. **User Interaction**
- ✅ Actions under 100ms
- ✅ Few/no extra requests
- ⚠️ Avoid bloated API calls
3. **Navigation**
- ✅ <200ms between pages
- ⚠️ Inconsistency usually means missing cache headers
---
## Best Practices
- 📏 **Consistency** Measure the same flows every run
- 🧪 **Realism** Test with production-like data
- 🏗 **Environment Control** Use stable test environments
- 📉 **Set Thresholds** Define what “slow” means for your team
- 🔁 **Continuous Monitoring** Run in CI/CD and watch trends
> **Remember:** A fast app last release doesnt guarantee its fast today.
---
## Migration Tip
**Before (Manual Timing):**
```typescript
const start = Date.now();
await page.click('#button');
console.log(Date.now() - start);
```
**After (Structured Monitoring):**
```typescript
await perfCollector.measureUserAction('button-click', async () => {
await page.click('#button');
});
```
✅ Cleaner, more consistent, and automatically reported.
---
## Key Takeaway
Performance monitoring in Playwright isnt just about collecting data — its
about making your tests **teach you** how users experience your app.
The **PerformanceCollector** class plus good testing habits give you a clear,
data-driven picture of app health.