Merge pull request #1262 from grafana/add-pom-example

add page object model example

src/data/markdown/translated-guides/en/02 Using k6/07 Modules.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ In k6, you can import three different kinds of modules:
 k6 provides many built-in modules for core functionalities.
 For example, the `http` client make requests against the
 system under test.
-For the full list of built-in modules, refer to the [the API documentation](/javascript-api).
+For the full list of built-in modules, refer to the [API documentation](/javascript-api).
 
 ```javascript
 import http from 'k6/http';

src/data/markdown/translated-guides/en/02 Using k6/08 Tags and Groups.md

@@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ export default function () {
   tagWithCurrentStageIndex();
 
   // all the requests will have a `stage` tag
-  // with its value equal to the the index of the stage
+  // with its value equal to the index of the stage
   http.get('https://test.k6.io'); // e.g. {stage: "1"}
 }
 ```

src/data/markdown/translated-guides/en/02 Using k6/14 Scenarios/01 Executors/04 ramping-vus.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ export default function () {
 <Blockquote mod="note" title="">
 
 With [`gracefulRampDown`](/using-k6/scenarios/concepts/graceful-stop/#the-gracefulrampdown) set to 0 seconds, some iterations might be
-interrupted during the rampdown stage.
+interrupted during the ramp down stage.
 
 </Blockquote>
 

src/data/markdown/translated-guides/en/03 Using k6 browser/100 Examples.md

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+---
+title: 'Examples'
+excerpt: 'A list of different examples and recommended practices when working with the k6 browser module'
+---
+
+This section presents some examples and recommended practices when working with the `k6 browser` module to leverage browser automation as part of your k6 tests.
+
+- [Page object model pattern](/using-k6-browser/examples/page-object-model)
+
+

src/data/markdown/translated-guides/en/03 Using k6 browser/100 Examples/01 Page object model pattern.md

@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
+---
+title: 'Page object model'
+heading: 'Page object model with k6 browser'
+head_title: 'Page object model with k6 browser'
+excerpt: 'An example on how to implement page object model design pattern with k6 browser'
+---
+
+When working with large test suites, a popular design pattern to improve your code’s maintainability and readability is the [page object model](https://martinfowler.com/bliki/PageObject.html).
+
+A page object commonly represents an HTML page or significant elements/components within a page, such as a header or a footer. It is a form of encapsulation that hides the details of the UI structure from other places, such as your test files. Through page object models, any changes you need to make on a specific page or element within a page are constrained into a single place, resulting in ease of maintenance and avoiding code duplication.
+
+Since k6 browser aims to provide rough compatibility with the Playwright API, you can leverage any existing page objects you have and easily re-use them with your k6 browser tests. 
+
+## Implementation
+
+Let's take an example of a website with a booking form added to the homepage. Imagine you want to write a test that checks that a user can fill out the booking form successfully.
+
+To model a page object for the homepage, we've created a page object class called `homepage.js`. Different locators are created inside the constructor so that when the homepage class is instantiated, the page locator elements are ready to be used.
+
+The `homepage.js` class also contains different methods for:
+- Navigating to the homepage
+- Submitting the form
+- Getting the verification message
+
+When locators need to be updated or other specific changes related to the homepage are made, you only need to update the `homepage.js` class.
+
+<CodeGroup labels={["homepage.js"]} lineNumbers={[true]}>
+
+```javascript
+import { bookingData } from '../data/booking-data.js'
+
+export class Homepage {
+  constructor(page) {
+    this.page = page
+    this.nameField = page.locator('[data-testid="ContactName"]')
+    this.emailField = page.locator('[data-testid="ContactEmail"]')
+    this.phoneField = page.locator('[data-testid="ContactPhone"]');
+    this.subjectField = page.locator('[data-testid="ContactSubject"]');
+    this.descField = page.locator('[data-testid="ContactDescription"]');
+    this.submitButton = page.locator('#submitContact');
+    this.verificationMessage = page.locator('.row.contact h2')
+  }
+
+  async goto() {
+    await this.page.goto('https://myexamplewebsite/')
+  }
+
+  async submitForm() {
+    const { name, email, phone, subject, description } = bookingData
+
+    this.nameField.type(name)
+    this.emailField.type(email)
+    this.phoneField.type(phone)
+    this.subjectField.type(subject)
+    this.descField.type(description)
+    await this.submitButton.click()
+  }
+
+  getVerificationMessage() {
+    return this.verificationMessage.innerText()
+  }
+}
+```
+
+</CodeGroup>
+
+You can import the `Homepage` class within your test class and invoke the methods you need. This makes the code easier to understand and enforces the separation between your test and business logic.
+
+<CodeGroup labels={["booking-test.js"]} lineNumbers={[true]}>
+
+```javascript
+import { chromium } from 'k6/experimental/browser'
+import { expect } from 'https://jslib.k6.io/k6chaijs/4.3.4.0/index.js'
+
+import { Homepage } from '../pages/homepage.js'
+import { bookingData } from '../data/booking-data.js'
+
+export default async function () {
+  const browser = chromium.launch()
+  const page = browser.newPage()
+
+  const { name } = bookingData
+
+  const homepage = new Homepage(page)
+  await homepage.goto()
+  await homepage.submitForm()
+
+  expect(homepage.getVerificationMessage()).to.contain(name)
+
+  page.close()
+  browser.close()
+}
+```
+
+</CodeGroup>