Company
Date Published
Author
Matthew Heusser
Word count
1246
Language
English
Hacker News points
None

Summary

To get started with WebDriver's Java bindings in Eclipse, you'll need to install Eclipse, add a test framework such as JUnit, and a browser driver like ChromeDriver. You'll also need to set up Maven, a dependency manager, to manage your dependencies. Once you have all the necessary components, you can create a new project in Eclipse, add the WebDriver dependencies, and start writing tests. The process involves creating a test case, adding JUnit to your build path, and writing a test that interacts with the browser driver to execute a simple test. With this setup, you can run your tests using the "Run As" feature in Eclipse and see the results of your automated testing.