Apparition4 isn't really maintained anymore and there are no new releases
and it always logs a lot of errors, making the output hard to read.
So lets switch to cuprite, as it also supports everything we need and is
still maintained.
Supersedes #8330
This should fix undefined method `og' for #<OpenGraphReader::Base:0x00007f73c53f2308 @bases={}>
for sites that have OpenGraph tags of other namespaces but no actual OpenGraph core tags
This is an internal active record table and shouldn't be touched. When
this is truncated you need to fix it again by running
`bin/rails db:environment:set RAILS_ENV=test`
This is a temporary fix until there is a new version of
database_cleaner.
closes#7606
The user_email is the first field anyway, and login form as a
user_username field too, so it maybe happens that we already fill in the
user_username filed there before page load finished.
closes#7556
Capybara's native#send_key function is slow when it is passed a string
longer than just a few characters. This often results in timeout issues
and Capybara (falsely) reporting feature as failing.
To fix this, we use the faster function #fill_in. This does not trigger
JavaScript events on the input, so we manually trigger them after
fill_in by just sending a single key. This can be any key but since we
do not want to modify the text in the input, non-text keys should be
used. For a list of non-text keys, see
http://www.rubydoc.info/github/jnicklas/capybara/Capybara%2FNode%2FElement%3Asend_keys
There is an alternative to the above:
1) Use #fill_in to enter all text except for the last character:
fill_in ..., with: "#{status_message_text} #{txt[0..-2]}"
2) And then use #send_key to send that last character:
find("#status_message_text").native.send_key(txt.last)
At the moment, both approaches work equally well but the second approach
is documented here just in case it becomes relevant in the future.
