This is new package will be reusable by other repositories for
their browser tests, without having to reference the internal
selenium/pageobjects/ directory from MediaWiki core.
In addition to not requiring direct imports, it will also avoid
problems in the future by allowing the package to be versioned
and iterated upon without forcing an atomic global upgrade
(or broken master builds), everytime we change something.
See wdio-mediawiki/README for details.
Within MediaWiki core itself, the package is used using the
'file' specifier in its package.json, so that we always test
and develop using its working copy, which makes drafting and
testing changes easier.
Also misc changes to make wdio.conf easier to understand.
Bug: T193088
Change-Id: I547a7899e7a97693a93567dd763784e637433d55
This is functionally a no-op, purely refactoring (mostly style).
* Consistently require packages at the top of a file.
(e.g. MWBot in edit.page.js).
* Remove unused .call(this) from mwbot interaction closures,
which didn't use 'this'.
* Use Node.js regular Promise chaining with then(), instead of
complex bluebird.coroutine generator function yields, which
are intended to emulate async-await, but the syntax is quite
error-prone for inexperienced developers and hard to debug.
Once we require Node 7+ for the selenium tests, we can use
async-await here natively, but until then, might as well use
regular then() syntax, which we already use elsewhere in the
tests, and is also what MWBot documentation uses.
* Also applied some minor whitespace changes for consistency
among these files and other MediaWiki JS. E.g. no empty line
before the first statement of a function. Add a new line between
different methods, and between the end of a class and the
export statement.
* Remove 'use strict' from test files. The patterns that would expose
the bad non-strict behaviour are mostly already forbidden by ESLint,
and the run-time optimisation to disable non-strict can't be noticed
in tests (more useful in prod where e.g. the same process would run
a function 1 million times). Main reason here is to keep things
simple for new-comers and reduce boilerplate, given that these tests
will mainly be worked on by browser-JS developers, not Node.js devs,
and we don't currently use strict mode in our front-end code, either.
* Remove unused bluebird dependency.
Bug: T193088
Change-Id: I59f9211299e8e884c28c7733bcee3b7b28542610
