# frozen_string_literal: true

# This should be on the top of the file.
$coverage = true
require 'simplecov'

# IMPORTANT: This file is generated by cucumber-rails - edit at your own peril.
# It is recommended to regenerate this file in the future when you upgrade to a
# newer version of cucumber-rails. Consider adding your own code to a new file
# instead of editing this one. Cucumber will automatically load all
# features/**/*.rb files.

require 'cucumber/rails'
require 'capybara-screenshot/cucumber'

Capybara.default_driver = :rack_test
Capybara.javascript_driver = :selenium_headless

Capybara::Screenshot.register_driver :selenium_headless do |driver, path|
  driver.browser.save_screenshot path
end

# Capybara defaults to CSS3 selectors rather than XPath.
# If you'd prefer to use XPath, just uncomment this line and adjust any
# selectors in your step definitions to use the XPath syntax.
# Capybara.default_selector = :xpath

# By default, any exception happening in your Rails application will bubble up
# to Cucumber so that your scenario will fail. This is a different from how
# your application behaves in the production environment, where an error page
# will be rendered instead.
#
# Sometimes we want to override this default behaviour and allow Rails to rescue
# exceptions and display an error page (just like when the app is running
# in production). Typical scenarios where you want to do this is when you test
# your error pages. There are two ways to allow Rails to rescue exceptions:
#
# 1) Tag your scenario (or feature) with @allow-rescue
#
# 2) Set the value below to true. Beware that doing this globally is not
# recommended as it will mask a lot of errors for you!
#
ActionController::Base.allow_rescue = false

Rack::Attack.enabled = false
