Stirling-PDF/.taskfiles/e2e.yml

version: '3'

tasks:
  install:
    desc: "Install Playwright browsers"
    dir: frontend/editor
    deps: [ ':frontend:install' ]
    cmds:
      - npx playwright install {{.CLI_ARGS}} --with-deps

  stubbed:
    desc: "Run stubbed E2E tests"
    dir: frontend/editor
    deps: [ ':frontend:prepare' ]
    cmds:
      - npx playwright test --project=stubbed {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  live:
    desc: "Run live E2E tests"
    summary: |
      Auto-spawns a Spring Boot backend with isolated state under
      .test-state/playwright/ (purged on every run) so the suite doesn't
      touch your local DB, settings.yml, backups or customFiles. The
      backend is stopped automatically when the runner exits.

      Pass extra Playwright flags via -- :
        task e2e:live -- --headed --grep merge
    deps:
      - live:backend
      - live:runner

  live:backend:
    internal: true
    ignore_error: true
    vars:
      BASE_DIR: '{{.ROOT_DIR}}/.test-state/playwright'
    env:
      STIRLING_BASE_PATH: '{{.BASE_DIR}}'
      # Suppress the analytics opt-in modal that fires on first admin login.
      # It renders a Mantine overlay that intercepts pointer events and blocks
      # FirstLoginSlide from rendering, so the bootstrap spec times out waiting
      # for the password-change prompt.
      SYSTEM_ENABLEANALYTICS: "false"
      # NOTE: SECURITY_INITIALLOGIN_USERNAME/PASSWORD are intentionally NOT set.
      # The live-setup project's bootstrap spec performs the real first-login
      # flow against the backend's default admin/stirling user, exercising the
      # forced-password-change UI and leaving the DB at admin/adminadmin for
      # the rest of the live suite. This is both real coverage of the first-
      # login flow and a stronger seed than env-var-driven user creation.
    cmds:
      # Wrapped in `bash -c` because Task's embedded shell (mvdan/sh) doesn't
      # support `&` + `$!` + `wait` reliably (gradle was never actually
      # backgrounded, so `$!` recorded a stale PID and the runner saw an
      # immediate "backend died"). Real bash backgrounds gradle properly and
      # gives us a stable PID to clean up.
      - |
        bash -c '
          set -e
          rm -rf "{{.BASE_DIR}}"
          mkdir -p "{{.BASE_DIR}}"
          # Background gradle and record its PID so the runner can clean up
          # the exact process tree (wrapper + forked Spring Boot JVM) without
          # resorting to fuzzy `pkill -f` patterns. `wait` keeps this script
          # alive for the lifetime of gradle so Task'"'"'s parallel deps stay
          # synchronised.
          bash gradlew :stirling-pdf:bootRun > "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.log" 2>&1 &
          GRADLE_PID=$!
          echo $GRADLE_PID > "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.pid"
          wait $GRADLE_PID
        '

  live:runner:
    internal: true
    deps: [ ':frontend:prepare' ]
    dir: frontend/editor
    vars:
      BASE_DIR: '{{.ROOT_DIR}}/.test-state/playwright'
    cmds:
      # Wrapped in `bash -c` because Task's embedded shell (mvdan/sh) only
      # supports `EXIT`/`ERR` in `trap`, not `INT`/`TERM`. CLI_ARGS are
      # passed positionally so quoted args like --grep "foo bar" survive.
      - |
        bash -c '
          set +e
          # bootRun forks a separate Spring Boot JVM as a child of the gradle
          # wrapper; killing only the wrapper leaves that JVM orphaned holding
          # :8080. Walk the recorded PID'"'"'s process tree via pgrep so we kill
          # every descendant, then lsof as a last-resort backstop.
          kill_tree() {
            local pid=$1
            for child in $(pgrep -P "$pid" 2>/dev/null); do
              kill_tree "$child"
            done
            kill "$pid" 2>/dev/null || true
          }
          cleanup() {
            if [ -f "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.pid" ]; then
              echo "Stopping backend..."
              kill_tree "$(cat "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.pid")"
              sleep 1
              lsof -ti:8080 2>/dev/null | xargs kill 2>/dev/null || true
              echo "Backend stopped"
            fi
          }
          # Trap so cleanup runs on every exit path: tests pass, tests fail,
          # backend never starts, user Ctrl-Cs. Without this the gradle JVM
          # is left orphaned holding :8080 whenever the wait loop times out.
          trap cleanup EXIT INT TERM

          echo "Waiting for backend on :8080 (up to 10min; first compile can be slow)..."
          WAITED=0
          while [ $WAITED -lt 600 ]; do
            if curl -sf http://localhost:8080/api/v1/info/status 2>/dev/null | grep -q UP; then
              echo "Backend ready, starting Playwright"
              break
            fi
            # Bail early if the backend already died: no point waiting 10min.
            if [ -f "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.pid" ]; then
              BACKEND_PID=$(cat "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.pid")
              if ! kill -0 "$BACKEND_PID" 2>/dev/null; then
                echo "Backend process exited before becoming ready; last 100 log lines:"
                tail -100 "{{.BASE_DIR}}/backend.log" 2>/dev/null || true
                exit 1
              fi
            fi
            sleep 2
            WAITED=$((WAITED + 2))
          done
          if [ $WAITED -ge 600 ]; then
            echo "Backend did not become ready within 10min, aborting"
            exit 1
          fi

          npx playwright test --project=live "$@"
        ' bash {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  enterprise:
    desc: "Run enterprise E2E tests"
    summary: |
      Requires an already-running keycloak compose stack on :8080. Bring one
      up first with:
        task e2e:oauth:up
        task e2e:saml:up
    dir: frontend/editor
    deps: [ ':frontend:prepare' ]
    cmds:
      - npx playwright test --project=enterprise {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  cross-browser:
    desc: "Run stubbed E2E tests on Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit"
    dir: frontend/editor
    deps: [ ':frontend:prepare' ]
    cmds:
      - npx playwright test --project=stubbed --project=stubbed-firefox --project=stubbed-webkit {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  check:
    desc: "Run all E2E tests not requiring Docker"
    cmds:
      - task: stubbed
      - task: live

  check:all:
    desc: "Run all E2E tests"
    summary: |
      Includes the enterprise project, which requires a keycloak compose
      stack on :8080. Bring one up first with:
        task e2e:oauth:up
        task e2e:saml:up
    cmds:
      - task: stubbed
      - task: live
      - task: enterprise

  oauth:up:
    desc: "Start the OAuth keycloak test environment"
    summary: |
      Set LICENSE_KEY=<KEY> to skip the interactive license prompt:
        task e2e:oauth:up LICENSE_KEY=abc123
      Pass extra flags via -- :
        task e2e:oauth:up -- --auto --nobuild
    ignore_error: true
    cmds:
      - bash testing/compose/start-oauth-test.sh {{if .LICENSE_KEY}}--license-key "{{.LICENSE_KEY}}"{{end}} {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  oauth:down:
    desc: "Stop the OAuth keycloak test environment"
    cmds:
      - docker compose -f testing/compose/docker-compose-keycloak-oauth.yml down -v

  saml:up:
    desc: "Start the SAML keycloak test environment"
    summary: |
      Set LICENSE_KEY=<KEY> to skip the interactive license prompt:
        task e2e:saml:up LICENSE_KEY=abc123
      Pass extra flags via -- :
        task e2e:saml:up -- --auto --with-storage --nobuild --language sv-SE
    ignore_error: true
    cmds:
      - bash testing/compose/start-saml-test.sh {{if .LICENSE_KEY}}--license-key "{{.LICENSE_KEY}}"{{end}} {{.CLI_ARGS}}

  saml:down:
    desc: "Stop the SAML keycloak test environment"
    cmds:
      - docker compose -f testing/compose/docker-compose-keycloak-saml.yml down -v