{"id":307,"date":"2009-10-07T17:24:59","date_gmt":"2009-10-07T16:24:59","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.setfiremedia.com\/blog\/?p=307"},"modified":"2009-10-07T17:55:09","modified_gmt":"2009-10-07T16:55:09","slug":"running-cucumber-tasks-through-selenium-on-internet-explorer","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.setfiremedia.com\/blog\/running-cucumber-tasks-through-selenium-on-internet-explorer","title":{"rendered":"Running Cucumber Tasks Through Selenium on Internet Explorer"},"content":{"rendered":"

We all need to test our code on Internet Explorer and when set up correctly, this can be the best way.<\/p>\n

I’m not going to go over installing Ruby, MySQL (you need version 5.0), Apache etc as there are a million and one tutorials out there. I will mention however that you can save yourself some time by simply connecting to your development server (remember, you will need to open up your SQL server for remote access). I’m also not going to go over setting up selenium profiles as I’m assuming you’ve already got your tests running under a *nix environment.<\/p>\n

Now once you’ve got your applications installed and checked out a copy of your code you need to make sure you have the right gems – exactly the same set as you needed on your development server, although I would also recommend win32console as it will give you the text colouring on your test output (and also randomly remove all of the letter As. No, really!).<\/p>\n

Now comes the fun part. There are a series of hacks you need to do to Ruby and its gems to get them working under Windows:<\/p>\n