Let pyauto create an attached webdriver instance to manipulate web pages.

chrome/test/functional/pyauto_webdriver.py

Index: chrome/test/functional/pyauto_webdriver.py
diff --git a/chrome/test/functional/pyauto_webdriver.py b/chrome/test/functional/pyauto_webdriver.py
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..ddc9930b87de080885b05436a6922e36615b347e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/chrome/test/functional/pyauto_webdriver.py
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+#!/usr/bin/python

[Nirnimesh, 2011/08/01 19:21:24]

Love this file

+# Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
+# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
+# found in the LICENSE file.
+
+import pyauto_functional
+import pyauto
+
+
+class PyAutoWebDriverTest(pyauto.PyUITest):
+  """Tests PyAuto-WebDriver integration."""
+
+  def testCanOpenUrl(self):
+    """Navigate to about:blank with WebDriver."""
+    driver = self.NewWebDriver()
+    self.assertEquals(1, driver.execute_script('return 1'))

[Nirnimesh, 2011/08/01 19:21:24]

Could you have it do something more webdriver-y? maybe fetch the value of a dom
element?

[kkania, 2011/08/02 15:10:44]

Changed to get title.

Are you concerned that other features will not work, or do you just want a
normal example testers can look to? If the former, I've run all the webdriver py
tests through pyauto and didn't see any problems (I might add this as a test
step later). If the latter, I can grab dyu's two webdriver tests that he wrote
and stick them in a dom_ui file testers can look at.

[Nirnimesh, 2011/08/02 18:07:13]

I wanted a real hello-world example. 'return 1' just looks like javascript.

The following would suffice for what I want:

- navigate to a url
- do something webdriver-y. (fill up a form or find a dom element and get its
value)

[kkania, 2011/08/02 23:19:19]

Done.

+
+  def testCanConnectToRestartedBrowser(self):
+    """Restart the browser and connect again with WebDriver."""
+    driver = self.NewWebDriver()

[Nirnimesh, 2011/08/01 19:21:24]

driver.Stop()?

[kkania, 2011/08/02 15:10:44]

this isn't necessary, since pyauto controls the browser and webdriver just
attaches to it. I wasn't planning to support letting chromedriver create/kill
the browser and pyauto to attach to it.

+    self.RestartBrowser()
+    driver = self.NewWebDriver()
+    self.assertEquals(1, driver.execute_script('return 1'))
+
+
+if __name__ == '__main__':
+  pyauto_functional.Main()