If you are running Ubuntu Xenial, then you might already have Ruby 2.3+ and you can install using the standard repository. In this article, I will show you how to use Ruby to write a Selenium test that drives a headless version of Chrome.
The Selenium WebDriver is able to meet this need and has multiple languages bindings (Java/Python/Ruby) and browser support (Chrome/Firefox). If these tests are going to be run as part of a CI/CD pipeline or periodic monitoring check, then you will need to create automated headless jobs that can run without manual intervention or input. Running Selenium tests is not just for quality assurance in development environments, it can also be used in production for baseline validation as well as performance and availability.
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