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every extractor asked routeOf, and routeOf does five ax.find calls. on web each find walks the document and every shadow root beneath it, so the spec cost 110 tree walks a step; homeCards was parsed four times over. now 5 and once. keyed on the identity of the state object because both hosts build a new one per step and hand that one object to every getter, so it cannot outlive its frame. holding the reference is what keeps that true rather than likely.
sanderling
Autonomous property-based testing for mobile and web apps.
You write rules that must always hold about your app. sanderling explores the app on its own for minutes or hours, performing thousands of taps, swipes, and inputs, and records every step where a rule breaks. No scripted test paths. One TypeScript spec runs against Android, iOS, and web builds of the same app.
import { extract, always } from "@sanderling/spec";
import { defaultActions } from "@sanderling/spec/defaults";
import { noUncaughtExceptions } from "@sanderling/spec/defaults/properties";
const balance = extract("balance", s =>
parseInt(s.ax.find({ testTag: "Balance" })?.text ?? "0", 10));
export const properties = {
noUncaughtExceptions,
balanceNeverNegative: always(() => balance.current >= 0),
};
export const actionsRoot = defaultActions;
Every run produces a trace: one JSON line and one screenshot per step. sanderling replay opens it in a web UI for stepping through actions, screenshots, property timelines, and violations.
Alpha. Android, iOS, and web (Chrome driver only). Full scope in the v0.1.0 roadmap.
Docs
- Introduction: what property-based testing is and how sanderling works
- Case study: Folio: sanderling finding a real bug in a mobile app
- Getting started: install the CLI and run it against Folio
- Spec language reference
- Examples: folio (KMP, Android/iOS/web), folio-web (React + Vite)
- Architecture for contributors
sanderling, a wading bird that probes the shoreline for bugs that lie beneath.
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